East Oregonian : E.O., April 25, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

FOURTEEN PAGES.
DAILY Kr i MM . -IMA.S, I'K.MH.1. IU, OHEUOM. BATIRDAY, APRIL 25, J908.
PAU THKJCJfc.
The Second Week of the Teutsch Bankrupt Stock Promises to be Fully as Good
as the First.
Why not ? A stock of nearly 40,000 can not be sold out in one week. There is not a single section of the store but what
has extraordinary values to offer you this coming week. Lots sold out have been renewed by still better bargains.
Our purchase of this stock at 56c on the dollar means a great deal to you. It's a chance of a lifetime. Take advantage
of it and tell your friends about it. Such bargains as these you cannot afford to pass by.
85o LADIES UNION' SUITS, BANKRUPT PRICK 47c
600 LADIES' UNION 6UITS, BANKIU IT PRICE 28c
15o LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, BANKRUPT PRICE 8c
25c LADIES' VESTS, BANKRUPT PRICE 12c
0c CHILDREN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE ZJc
12.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE . . . 11.33
$3.50 LADIES' SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $2.23
$3.50 LADIES' OXFORDS, BANKRUPT PRICE $2.19
$3.00 LADIES' OXFORDS, BANKRUPT PRICE $1.93
$3.50 and $1 MUSLIN SKIRTS, BANKRUPT PRICE . $1.98
$2.50 MUSLIN SKIRTS, BANKRUPT PRICE $1.18
50c MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, BANKRUPT PRICE 23c
35c MUSLIN PANTS, BANKRUPT PRICE ., 19c
$10.00 SILK PETTICOATS, ALL COLORS, BANKRUPT PRICE .... $5.76
$5.00 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $2.85
$1.00 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $2.35
$2.50 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $1.23
$1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS, BANKRUPT PRICE 48c
15c TOWELS, BANKRUPT PRICE. . 9c
12 He TOWELS, BANKRUPT PRICE 7c
50c DRESS GOODS, BANKRUPT PRICE 33c
75c DRESS GOODS, BANKRUPT PRICE 39c
$1.00 DRESS GOODS, BANKRUPT PRICE 63c
11 o
And Don't Forget, Ladies Suits at absolutely wholesale cost, and no charges for alterations.
r?
VIM
000
C0o
Successors to Teutsch's Department Store.
Ill HIS WOES
FRAVK GOULD SAYS
GOLD IS TO BLAME.
Millionaire Betrays Lore for Wife In
Railing Again Fate Tltat Made
Him Rlcli Motlier of Woman Try
ing to Effect a Reconciliation and
the Breach May Soon Be Healed.
officials,, wjio permit logs of No. 2, or
lower grades to be exported Into the
United States, Is believed by some of
Hot Springs, Va., April 24. Brok
en In health, worn to a shadow by
constant worry and remorse over a
quarrel with his wife which has re
sulted In a separation, Frank J. Gould
'tonight cursed the fate that made him
rich and blamed, his weulth for all hit
woes.- The cause of the numerous
stormy scenes between himself and
his wife was traced to the vast wealth
.and natural charms of the woman
which made her the Idol of society
and the recipient of many gallentrie.
That Gould Is still desperately In
love with his wife, that he would give
all of his millions for the old love of
the. woman who sought a separation,
that unless he and his wife are rec
onciled a kind Providence may end
hla troubles Is the. belief of all his In
timate friends. N'ews from New York
tonight was to the effect that the wife
had also repented and Is listening to
thc'counsel of her mother, who Is urg
ing her to go back to her husband.
The strain of Frank's troubles Is said
to be telling on both George and
Helen Gould, and the family Is mak
ing every effort to heal the breach.
The cause of the quarrel Is said to
'be due to the gossip of tale bearers
the lumbermen of this part of the
country and of the Sound.
It is said the trouble will arise over
what is a No. 2 log, as It Is painted
out that the loggers of the British
Columbia side desiring to get rid of
their No. 1 logs will be tempted to
have them scaled as No. 2, or worse,
until they get them out of British
Columbia; when they reach the
Washington side of the line tiey can
nave another scale. Spokane Chron
Icle.
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbach'a.
Demon's for dishes of all'klnds.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Ulnnta.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Wanted To rent cottage of tevea
or eight rooms. Inquire thU office.
Dressed chickens every day at
Stark Poultry Hous 'Phone black
3791.
New line of Country Club goods In
cans and glass, at Demotts. Try
them.
Singer Sewing Machines sold or
rented. See Hensley, 12 W. Court
street.
Urrfurnlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry ft Milne,
Phone Main 8.
For Sale Buffet, dining table and
dining room (hairs, practically new,
Apply 1006 W. Alta stret
For Sale Organ and good push
who have been tattling both to the fart, cheap. Must be sold by April
husband and wife, and intimating that : Apply 623 Pine street,
each was untrue to the, other. There Wlrard Lawn Mowers ecel. Our
was a story nfloat In New Tork to- orlcea are right. Goodman Hardware
night that the gossips responsible for Co. See our line of lawn hoso.
reconciliation may occur at any mo
ment. It Is stated on the highest au
thority that there will be no action
for divorce by either party.
Iigs Canto Across Line.
That International complications of
a wrrlous nature will arise over the
recent order of the British Columbia
We will commence Monday
morning to mark )l our fine
Hand Painted China
at cost
' S5 our window..
Now Is your opportunity
to pick up a snap, w It all
must go, for we ore gojiig out
of the chins business.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler and Optician.
726 Main St.
when you need shoes, as he has the
best. A. Eklund, Court street
Lettuoe, asparagus, spinach, cauli
flower, celery, pie plant, .radishes,
green onions ond all kinds of fruit at
Demott'a.
- Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves
are approved by the National Board
of Fire Underwriters. Made right
works right. Sold by Goodman Hard
ware Co.
An apron and fancy article, sale
will bo glveu by the Ladles Auxiliary
society for the benefit of St An-
thony's hospital, May 2, 1908, at tin
Graham furniture store.
60 will buy an Eldrldge rotary
sewing machine at Goodman Hard
ware Co.'s. This machine Is equip
ped with ball bearing stand, light run
ning, mission oak mirror finish.
Guaranteed for 10 year.
WYOMING COAL.
Ilrlglinin Young Opened First Coal
Bank In Early Days.
The coal and oil of southwestern
Wyoming have for many years com
manded a wide, interest, says a gov
ernment bulletin. As early as 1848
Fremont found beds of coal In this
region, and In 1848 an "oil spring"
near the slto of the present town tif
Hllllard as noK'd in "The Latter-Day
Saints Emigrants' Guide," a little
bonk by XV. Clayton. It Is reported
that Hrlgham Young had a shallow
well dug ut this point which is now
known as the Brlgham Young oil
spring.
Coal mines at Frontier, Diamond-
vllle and Cumberland, In Uinta coun
ty, now produce about 2000 tons of
coal a day., and some oil wells In this'
region furnish a small yield of oil.
An extended report on this -southwestern
Wyoming field, by A. C.
Veatch of the United States geologi
cal survey, prepared especially with
reference to the coal and oil. has Just
been published for free distribution
as professional paper No. 56 of the
survey.
The area considered corn-prises the
extreme -southwestern corner of Wyo
ming, and a small portion of Utah.
Mr. Veatch discusses the geology of
the region, gives detailed descrip
tions and sections of the coal beds
and presents a history of the devel
opment of the oil field, including a
Jim or vells drilled, well mictions and
other fetalis.
The report contains several picpI.
lent maps and many other Illustra
tions, (me of the maps shows the Ir
rigated and irrigable lands of a part
of the region, and a minor section re
lates to underground water.
The oil of this region is of very
high grade and the areas In which
It may probably be found are of large
extent, as is indicated on the maps
accompanying the paper.
It is noted that the government Is
T
THIS
1
DECLARES GRAIN WILL
' NOT BE INJURED YET.
County CoimnlKsloiier of Wall a Walla
County Says ITesent Iry Weather
Will Not Do the Damage It Would
If it Oamo a Month Later Wlieut
Plant Just Taking Root.
today the largest owner of lands
ims region. in the two
pottant coal fields,
most I
. . . i .i
nicn cover on
... r --' '!" aprM. the governmen
- ..-a ,.re included In the Union Pa-
i-uic grain.
Plenty of Trouble
Is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and
headache and biliousness and. the
poison that brings Jaundice, take Dr.
King's Now Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work- without
grinding or griping. 26c at Tollman
& Co.'s drug store.
says
she
Umn sn
THE DRUQ STORE THAT SliRVLS YOU BEST.
FViiiihI Long Ixm Parents
After traveling all Ihn un,.
the Philippines with hor u..i
. luK-nuing to reside temporarily
U'l th hnx lux....!.. .. 1 .
. r-"-"i". nnom sne had heard
had settlmi here. Mrs. Charles Koen-
inn- .. - .
....o v" nit- Illlllll Of iT Vinff nn fhM
........... .v, .
-...v.i w...s morning and was In the
deepest A-spalr ot her failure to find
Mr. and Airs. Thomas Barry, her aged
father and mother. .....i ....... ... .....
...i, . , ' " " ni ner
una io.kiiow Just what to do
the Yakima Republic. Then
! 1 I I.I .. t - t .
i . lu' socrirrs orflce and with
" " "cpuues Cor and
. naa mealed the old people,
Z?iLi 2,5 N'or,h Thlrd a"'
t V vm0 18 touy.tho happiest
... ..... ki, x annua.
The r., . ..
; "vrs or me case are
unusual Mrs. Koenlng had not Jen
her father and mother for 18 years
The family foimerly resided In Mitj-
V !i,"U, ymn " Mr. and
Mis. Barry weut to northwestern
Canada and the children, four glrU
ciiu'i-ca. Mrs. K-om.i...
man-led a young German soldier in
Lie United States army d he is now
mi.! has been for some time past a
i.n.i uTiiiHsier sergeant
thr Philippines.
stationed 1,.
W.
MS
Hotel St. Oorgp.
i. Traphaton. Kan Vr,,
J. L. Burgoyne, Cincinnati; Joe l!
Musk, Portland; G. W. Todd, Chlca
go; J. Stack, New York; Mamie Dlas,
New York; Mrs, It. P. Shenk. Ultz
vllle; M. J. Buckley, Portland; G. E.
A. Bond. Spokane; N. Bissallou,
Portland; N. Brownell, Portland
Miss S. A. Lease, Chicago; Gerald E.
Slunfield. Echo; M. t White, fipo-
Kanc; I . J. DeCIerg, Seattle; A. Mc
Itae, Spokane; Mrs. Fred C. Hlndle.
Dayton; Oils It. Arnold and wife,
Portland; J). II. Snoke. Iowa: F. o!
Kyle, Tevarkana, Tex.; Otis Talinerl
Portland; F. J. Craln. San Francisco;
A. O. West, Portland; W. II. Babb,
Medicine Hat. Canada; Fred Frit
Portland; Mrs. E. Dlas. New York; E.
II. Bradley, New York; W. R. Reh
kugel, Chicago; B. F. McCullough,
Echo; Roy G. Wlntlo, Chicago.
Although many people throughout
the country claim that rain Is needed
at present, at least one man, who is
well versed In wheat raising and the
conditions surrounding it, thinks dif
ferently. County Commissioner Geo.
Struthers said this morning that he
did not think rain Is needed at pres
ent, although he maintains that rains
similar to the one night before last
ana yesterday morning will do no
harm, says the "Walla Walla Bulletin.
"We could do without rain for a
month yet." said Mr. Struthers, this
morning, "and the wheat would not
suffer In the least. Possibly the ground
would get a Ifttle dry, but It would
tend to harden the young plants, and
If rain comes at a month from now,
wheat would mature much better than
If we have plenty -of rain now and
have a dry spell a little later.
"At present the young plants are
Just taking root. When the sprout
comes out of the ground, it does not
grow very high before it has exhaust
ed Its supply of nourishment from
the -seed. Consequently It commences
to send out sprouts into the ground,
which form the roots, so that nour
ishment can be taken from the
ground. While the plant is maklne
roots the sprout running out of the
ground does not grow any, and Is ap
parently at n standstill.
"At this time many people become
alarmed, thinking their wheat needs
rain and will not do well without It,
but the plant would be better off
without rain at this period, as too
much water tends to make the plant
root too fast, with the result that a
dry spell coming on later will do the
plant more harm than had the plant
rooted In a slow and substantial man
ner." Mr. Struthers claims that wheat on
Eureka flat never looked better and
prospects are for a bumper crop. Re
ports from every section of the wheat
raising country are to the same ef
fect, and the man who has several
hundred acres or land In wheat Is now
wearing a broad smile on his face.
"Few people realize," said a well
known rancher today, "what excellent
prospects we have for a record
breaking crop this season. I have
been raising wheat In this country for
the past 20 years, nnd I do not recall
a season when the prospects were so
good as they are this year.
"What rains we haw had have been
general over the country, coming as
gentle showers, and there Is every
reason to believe these showers will
continue as long as they nre needed.
T for one do not think there I anv
reason for wheat raisers to worrv, for
believe thr crop this season will
equal, if not exceed any previous
record thnt has been made In th0 In
land empire."
He Got Whnt ne Needed.
"Nine years ago it looked as 1f my
time had come," says Mr. C. Farth
ing of Mill Creek. Ind. Ter. "I wa
so run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. It was then my drug
gist recommended Electric Bitter.
bought n bottle and I got what I
needed strength. I had one foot In I
he grave, but Electric Bitters put
back on the turf again, and I've i
been well ever since." Sold under I
guarantee at Tallman Co.'s dru, j
store. BO cents. I
Whitman county wheat growers!
have broken the record In numher of
sacks contracted for. Through the J
Farmers' Protective union orders I
were given Wednesday for 376,000
grain sacks.
Irrigation Talk No. 5.
WIND.
Mr. Peterson of Astoria went out to see our lands
on one of those recent windy days. The agent tried
to get him to wait until next day. He insisted, saw
the lands and bought.
After the deal wbs closed the agent remarked: "I
feared the wind would frighten you away." "No"
said the visitor, "I looked at some lands ten years
ago in another now leading district, I struck a sand
storm and was glad to get away with my money
and my life. Today that land cannot be bought for
ten times what I could have gotten it at then. I am
not coins to let wind scare me out again." Mr. Pe
terson is going to set his land to peaches.
There are many Umatilla county people who will
in a few years, be telling of when they could have
bought $500 to 53000 land for $100, under the Fur
nish Irrigation Project.
COLUMBIA LAND CO.
D. B. COSTUMA, Manager
Main and Webb Sts Pendleton, Ore.
General office, Echo, office,
MarquamBld'g., Portland. Opposite Depot.
Join the party going with Mr.- Costuma on No. 7,
Sunday; leaving at 8 o'.clock in the morning, return
afternoon same day.
Persian Cleaning and Dve Works f
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
I:
Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fine gar-
ments a specialty. All work guaranteed.
F. M. LORIMER, Proprietor
Main Street, Near Bridge.
'Phone Main 194.
Special Waist Sal
New Lawn Waists, a splendid
assortment of truly charming styles, showing the most pre
ferred tendencies of the spring nnd summer seasons. Lace
and embroidery trimmed. Excellent $1.25 values. For this
week only, just
90c
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values