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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1907)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltECOMAS, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1907. ; PAtin flTB. PERSONAL MENTION Shoes 'EI M Shoes Shoes LOTS OP THEM FOR THE WIIOLE FAM1L. DON'T PASS US UP. ' VK CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON" EVERY PAIR YOU BUY. -V ;- Try H r $ 1 A& Misses shoes Size 1 2 1? 2 ' U U I $ 1 .68 Ladies Shoes, 2 1-2; to 8 Children's Oxfords all on sale rt 97c " ',' Men's Good Shoes $1.25 op. : Teutsch'sDep't Store The Fastest Crowing Store in Eastern Oregon. CITY BREVITIES All klnda of good dry wood. 'See II 111 nl. Want to buy fresh milch cow at once. W. A. leathers. . See Mlnnls f(ir good, dry wood that brim. Lota of It on hand. ' Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at this office. Household furniture for sale.- In quire at the East Oregonlan office. ' Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan bulld ' Ing. . . We guarantee Chrysolite enameled ware. Goodman Hardware company, .agents. - ' . . -' 2000 feet of new film and two new Illustrated songs tonight at the Star theater. "Electric ' Sad Irons." Sold by - Goodman Hardware company. Get - out prices. Modern five-room cottage for sale or rent, 710 Llllcth street. Enquire Bowman Photo Studio. s ; Fresh country butter sweet and clean, per roll, 60c. The Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. Fresh stock shot gun shells at Goodmari Hardware company's. Com plete stock of guns and ammunition at attractive prices. ' New bowling alleys, billiard . and pool tables, cignrs, 'eonfltlonery and - cool drinks. Everything new and flrst 7 class at the Pastime Parlors, Pendle ' ton's coolest resort. ' For Rent Fred Lockley's new room furnished house on setith hill, 15a month. Large rooms, six clos--ets; hot and cold water, both up . stairs and down. Do not care to rent to anyone who wll not take good care of the house. Apply to E. T. Wade. CROOK COUNTY LAND DATA. , Acrcugo 0M-n Yet to Settlement, Ikf-tleil anil Pending. Investigation of the amount and kind of land In Crook county,, both deeded -and open fur entry, reveals some interesting and useful informa tion, says the Oregon Dally Journal. Entries of homesteads have been about the same this year as In the two years Immediately preceding, while timber and stone entries were fower owing to the creation of reserves and a scarcity of land that Is considered worth taking for timber, although 'cruisers say an abundance of claims can be had that will have from 1,000, 000 to 1,500,000 feet. Desert entries have been a little In advance of last 1 2 V . ' Do you need1 a clock In the harvest field T Ws have them from BOo to . Do you need a clock In the kitchen T We have . them from f S.BO to la.OO, . Our mantle clocks run from 15.00 to $25.00. . . .; ' ;, Our personal guarantee la back of each, lolock. ,...,' . V v, yours for good gooda at little prloes, Louis Hunziker ' 7I Main Stf year's, and lieu selections and pur chases from the state land board have been a little, more than normal. Ten Thoutund. Acres of Homes. Final homeqlead proofs made dur ing the 12 months ending March 1 this year amount to something more than 10,400 acres, the greater part of which Is In The Dalles district. Lieu seiectlons that have,. been finally act ed upon during the' same period by this office amount to about 8000 acres and final proofs on lands taken undor the desert, or Carey act, amount to about 2000 acres. '. The largest aggregate of any single class of land that has passed through this office during the period referred to Is that of the timber lands taken under the timber and stone law, whloh amount to a little more than 45,000 ifcrcs and represent the awarding of patents to some ,280 persons. .. Timber and stone londs patented by the government In the part of the Lakevlew land district that lies In this, county amount te only 2100 acres and in the Burns district slightly more, or 2400 acres. i Timbered School Lands. The state land . board durnig the fiscal year ending March 1 patented 24,751.62 acres. The selections were largely school lands and were In many Instances heavily timbered, as were those selected In the Summit Prairie country by local and eastern timber dealers. The largest area of this land went to Fred A. Krebs of Port land, and amounted to about .6380 acres of timber lands. Others who received patents for this kind of land are Clark W. Thompson and the Prinevllle Land A Livestock compa ny, who received 2840 acres and 2720 acres, respectively. The respective amounts undor the Various forms of entry that were fi nally passed upon during the past yenr In this county are: Final home stead proofs. 10.4 25.31 acres; timber and stone, 49,(18.31; lieu lands, 7. 890.59; final desert proofs, 1920; sold through the state land board, 24,751. 82. The grand total is 94,603.24 acres. . 0 t Ilettl Section for Settlers. The deeded Innds in Crook county Inst year were a' little over 1,000,000 acres. The total area of the county Is upwards of 6,000,000 acres, a part Ot which Is token up by forest re serves and the Warm Sjiings Indian reservation. All of these things to gether, however, do not tnke' up any great part of the territory, and there Is nt least one halt the area of the county open to settlement, the greaer part of which Is valuable land. ; -, The southeastern port of the coun ty offers the best Inducements to the homesteader, or one who wishes to take land under the Carey act, while In all ports of the county opportuni ties are open for thg homeseeker. The greater part of the timber lands filed upon are Included in forest re serves, although parts of two of these reserves are soon to be thrown open to entry. Wanted. A competent draftsman, or a boy who has taken lessons In drawing sufficient to trace from drawings. Apply to T. F. Howard, Despatn block, Pendleton, Oregon, A Chicago newspsper.wrlter calls the skin of a sausage the sausage's "klmona." I have said all along that, things were drifting toward .1 crisis. ' i "1 ; ' L A Maryland paper says that pump kins will bo lesa per ton than coat in that state.-this fall. All right, feed your, furnaoea pumpkin plea. 2000 feet of new' film and two new Illustrated, songs tonight at the Star theater. ' "". - . . Fruit Sharbet Made from select ripe pineapples and blended with fruit juices. The most delicious sherbet obtainable. . ... . i . 10c at Y - . . THfc ERUG STORK THAT SERVES YOU BEST. '. , Mrs. S. P.Garrlgues of Heppner, has been visiting' here today., '.' Prof..O. H. Read bf Adams, Is in the city today on a business trip. .W. E. Boner f'-Josepri is among business visitors In the city tpdny. Mrs'G.. Ruiysl9 returned to EjJho today aftei; a short visit In'the city. . -' George, Blnnchard' . of Pasadena, Cal., has been "registered 'here today. II. a. Hulbof-t,,the Ech'survey6r', has been In town today upon a short visit. ' " . ' . Dr. R. L. Lincoln of La Grande, was in the city yesterday pa a 'busi ness .trip. ..';, , ' " A..C. Koeppen of Koeppen Bros., returned hoqie last evening from Portland. , . . James Johns, the real estate dealer, left today fqr Spokane upon a busi ness trip.' ... ' MIhs Edith Still of Milton, la In the city today, registered at the , Hotel St. George. ', Recorder J. D. Gregolre of Adams, was In the city last evening on a business trip. J. H. Koontz, the well known Echo pioneer, Is among business visit ors In the city today. Fred Hartman Is now here upon a visit with friends and expects to re main for a-few weeks. Sam Thompson was down from his ranch near Eastland for a short time this morning on business. Mark Patton came down last night from Kamela, where his family la camping during the summer. Miss Mytllcne Fraker expects' to return to Minneapolis Sunday evening to resume her studies in music. George D. O'Connor, traveling rep resentative of the Northern Pacific, left on train No. 1 today for- Uma tilla. George Carey, In charge of the commlsary on the Umatilla Central camp, at Birch creek, was In town today. Col. H. G. Newport of Hermlston, Is In the city today on a business trip. Mrs. Newport will arrive this evening on No. 2. ' ' ; R. Pryor, superintendent of the dining car' service on all the Harrl man lines In Oregon, was here today for a short time. Dave Carglll will leave . today for Alberta, where he now owns farming land. He will remain In Canada for about three months. F. B. Slmpsori, of the englnreerlng department In Mr. Brandon's office, went to Alto, Wash., this morning on a short business trip. Fred Beagle, assistant bridge engi neer for the O. R. & N. company, has been In the city today from Port land In consultation with H. A. Bran don. . Miss Lula R. Lorenz expects to leave for La Grande this evening, where she will Join a party of friends to take lit the big Ringllng circus to morrow. C. L. Moller is now serving temT porarily In charge of the bufM and diner on the Spokane line, while the regular conductor Is away 'upon his vacation. ' ' , George D. O'Connor, representative of the Northern Pacific, and George F. "Slather, with the Cudahy Packing company, were a pair of 'visitors In the city lost evening. ' jamea:H. E. Scott, ' the 'Adams school teacher, is now here and will remain until after the coming teach ers' examination. He has been In eastern Washington during the sum mer. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson re turned to Adams this morning after a brief visit In the city. Mrs. Richard son has Just returned from her home In Canada,- where she has been for several weeks, after an absence of a year. Miss Lizzie Richardson, of Pomerop, la visiting with them at their Adams home for a short time. YOUNG BOY'S SELF MURDER.' tiling Himself from tlie Rafter of an Idaho Falls Bam. . ' Iduho Falls, Idaho, Aug. - 1. Shortly after noon yesterday' this community , wus considerably stirred up over the sensational suicide of Henry Free,' the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Henry Free at Grant, by hang ing, says the Idaho Falls Post. The la was Bent to the barn to get some article" needd by his grand father, LudwIgOfwald, on whose farm the mother and son bad been living since the death of Mr- Free, about a year a,go. After waiting about half an hour Mr. Ofwald went to the barn to see what was ' detaining him, and upon entering the first object that met his gaze was the still form ot the lad hanging hy a rope around his. neck from a rafter. He Immediately sum moned all those about the plaoe,. and the body waa cut down and taken In to the house. , . ' ..'. The affair has been a great shock to the people ot this quiet communi ty, particularly because of the fact that the young man's rash act can not be accounted for. He waa on good terma with all members of the family, and was never harshly mis treated hy anyone. Ono theory advanced la that the affair waa accidental, Inasmuch aa he was rescued from a similar predica ment a few months ago, but on that occasion he was found hanging fast head down, with a slip noose fasten ed around his knees. He said he was hanging by his toes and everybody laughed over the Incident and It was soon-forgotten. However, this the ory Is not generally believed In con nection with 'the affair of today, na the method He employed , certainly showed a deliberate Intention of tak ing his life. Read the East Oregonlan. g -vlth the use of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER ; can bake delicious, healthful . rood, i he essential requirement for pure : j fj cooKery is a pure L.ream or 1 artar baking powder. . 1 he absolute purity and wholesomeness of the ingredients of CLEVELAND'S insure the healthfulness and superior quality of your food. You can be. sure of fill superior i , Bakimq Powder Made from a Superior grade of Pure Cream of Tartar.' gggCALL FOR CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER AND INSIST UPON HATING IT. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ALL LEADING GROCERS. ADJUDGED BANKRUPT. Umatilla Man Owes More Thau He Can Pay. John, A. Jones, who lives near this city, has been adjudged a bankrupt by the federal court In Portland, and his case has been turned over to Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald, referee In bankruptcy. According to the showing made by Jones he haa liabilities to the amount of $423.60, while his total assets, which, however, are all exempt, amount to but $272. He has a home stead upon which he has not yet proven, up. Read the East Oreoniat JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF Spring Mattresses THE BEST COIL SPRINGS, ALL 'ntON SPRINGS, . MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES TO SUIT . EVERYBODY. - " l'' ' CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY YOUR HOUSEHOLD" GOODS AT. . . V. STROBLE BEABV" ALL indications point toward a record-breaking run of business for all Pendleton merchants this fall and winter. : i s Are you ready, Mr. Pendleton Merchant ? Do the people of Pendleton and the surrounding country know you are well stocked and fully prepared to receive their patronage? Have you planned your fall publicity campaign, so that the people may be brought into closer touch and more fully acquainted with the lines of merchandise you carry? If not DO IT NOW. ' PUBLICITY is the life of BUSINESS. The advertising of a store is, therefore, the very life of the establishment. Too much thought and care cannot be bestowed upon it 'Tis a poor contractor that builds a house with out any plans the same may be said of the merchant whoso wares are not made, known to the public by some plan or system.- The man who does not advertise simply because his grandfather did not, ought to wear knee breeches and a queue. The man who doea not advertise because it costs money, should stop pay ing rent for the same reason. i .... The man who does not advertise because he tried it and failed, should throw away his cigar because the light went out. ' ' ' ' ' ' . The man who does not advertise because he doesn't know how himself, ought to stop eating-because ho can't cook. Take time by the forelock, prepare your advertising now, before tjie busy season begins. If you wish to reach the peoplo in a DEPENDABLE way, place an advertisement in tho East Oregonian, "The Paper That Goes Home." Should you care to investigate the cost or ask about certain space, just ring up Main 1 and the AD MAN will count it a personal pleasure to call and give you any information. ,, ; . . ' ; The East Oregonlan la Eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leada and the people appreciate K aad show It by their liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of this section.'. , r i
