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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY HAJT ORBGONIAff, PETOLETOX, ORKGOlf. . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1008. PAGE nvx. The Teutsch Bankrupt Stock ...of Shoes... $10,000.00 Worth for Men Women and Children Don't Forget. We bought these at 56c on the dollar Not a poor pair in the entire stock Hundreds of pairs have been sold in the past week and we have stacks and stacks left Oxfords of all Kinds A full line of Tans for Men, Women and Child ren Livengood & Co, Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. E. PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities nlng, mission oak mirror .Guaranteed for 10 years. finish. Ice cream at Hohbach'a. Whit Havlland China at Deraott'a. All kind of rood dry wood. Sea Mlnnis, See Mlnnia for food, dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Wanted To rent cottage of sevea or eight rooms. Inquire thlc office. Dressed chickens every day at Stark Poultry Hous 'Phone alack 1791. Singer Sewing Machines sold or rented. See Hensley, 126 W. Court street. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregon Ian fflce. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. All kinds of transfer work dona promptly. Stansberry V . Milne, Phone Main S. ' Wanted To hire a team for vaca tion trip of 20 days. Inquire of box window, postofflce. Early rose, late rose, early Ohio, white Umatilla and American wonder seed potatoes at Demott's. Wizard Lawn Mowers excel. Our prices are right. Goodman Hardware Co. See our line of lawn hose. Don't forget the old shoemaker when you need shoes, as he has the best A. Eklund. Court street Havlland china, 'crockery, glass ware and cooking utensils In any, quantity and endless variety at De-j mott's. J Found Order of Redmen Gold watch charm. Owner may have same j by calling fit this office and paying , for this notice. ' For Sale Haines Houser combine, On Conclusions. It doesn't pay to Jump at conclu Ions. Once we bad a dog that had a bad habit of Jumping at conclusions. When he had no other animal's con clusion to Jump at be would go round ad round In a circle for an hour at a time trying to reach bis own conclu Ion. That puppy would wait until cow had gone past and then Jump wildly at her conclusion. As Is the custom of people similarly afflicted, once be reached a conclusion he hung to It till be was kicked loose. As Is usual also with people of similar proclivities, be was a dash gummed nuisance. But one day that hasty pup Jumped t big, thoughtful bay mule's conclu sion, and the next day we bad to get a brand new dog. The old one wasn't tven worth repairing. No; It doesn't pay to Jump at conclusions. Why NotT There recently entered the service of Cleveland family a domestic of Scandinavian origin. She bad never seen a refrigerator before, and the lady of the house, after Initiating ber Into Its mysteries, Instructed ber never to leave anything old or left over In the Icebox, but to keep the refrigerator perfectly clean and fresh by throwing the old tblugs away each morning. The very next day the mistress, look ing out of tb window, observed some thing peculiar In the yard. "What Is that, Sophie?" she asked. "And how did It get there?" "That Is old Ice, ma'am," was the proud response, "left over from yes terday. I t row It away lak you to! me." Harper's Weekly. ELS of uk IX PRAISE OF T1IE LATE WOOLBUYER J. It. Miuldock Tolls of Uw Coming of K. II. Clarke to Eastern Oregon- Wax Always a Man of Fine Send incnt and High Ideals and Was Never Known to OppreM a Sheep man in Any of Ills Transactions. Thought He Proposed. The day of the Indy cop had arrived, excellent condition. For further par-1 "Halt!" exclaimed one of the gentler . 1 1 .. I . . I A Tl, TTn 1 1 I n I -I . ui-umiB mijuiic mi i.iiua. numiiiuii, ui i yuaiujuua as But? Bieppeu ID irOUl Or the speeding automobile. "Will you take my name, miss?" ask d the courteous young man In the big machine. She blushed to the roots of her hair. "Take your name?" she chirped, "Why why, this is so sudden." Chi cago News. phone Farmer Una 74. Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves are approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Made right, works right. Sold by Goodman Hard ware Co. 150 will buy an Eldrldge rotary sewing - machine at Goodman Hard ware Co.'s. This machine is equip ped with hall hearing stand, light run- We will commence Monday morning to mark all our fine Hand Painted China at cost See our window. Now Is your opportunity to plok up a snap, as It all must go, for we are going out of the china business. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. A Mistaken Impression. "Of course," said tho analytical que' doner, "there is a great deal to be said on both sides of the question." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. Too many of us are getting the idea that all a public question Is fit for now adays Is to serve as the topic fof good talk." Washington Star. A Musio Lover. Do you think yon will give any mnslcales this winter?" "Yes," answered Mr. Cumrox. "I like them. They give me a chance to keep still Instead of Inviting criticisms of my grammar from mother and the girls."-WnsuliiKton Stiir. It seems probable that an effort will be made by the reclamation service to enlurge the outlet to Tule lake In Southern Oregon, so as to drain a large portion of the lake bed and make It suitable for cultivation. -Midi Dn(D)(S(Dlsite Dee ireaiiiini THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES VOU BEST. J. G. Maddock, of Lyle, Wash writes the following entertaining ac count of the first appearance and subsequent career In Oregon of the late E. H. Clark, the well known woolbuyer who died In this city last week. That Mr. Clarke was always gentleman of fine sentiments and high Ideals Is shown by Mr. Maddock': letter, which is as follows: About 30 years ago, on a wellkept horse, there rode Into Heppner a typ leal New Englander, arranged with fine taste In the .habiliments of an English huntsman. His high boots, with a glossy shine, were particularly noticeable to the people about the late Hon. J. L. Morrow's store, the first building erected In town. This man, fresh from the city, was E. H. Clarke, a prominent woolbuyer, whose denth, after three days' sick ness with pneumonia, at Pendleton, occurred last week, Monday. It was E. H. Clark who gave finan ciai assistance In stimulating the growth of the woolgrowlng Industry, especially in Morrow county. More than one successful woolgrower can attribute his advancement to money advanced on growing wool and the hard sense lectures on better breeds, Dy me late E. H. Clark, known to many In Morrow county as "Wooly" Clark. The way he won the appela- non was tnrough the late James Jones, a sheepman noted for his orig inality. One day! "Nelse." as he was better known, announced In Mor row's store that Clark was in the country. Owing to there being many In the country of that name, he was asked what Clark. Mr. Jones, adjusting his hat to the back of his head, and whit ling away on a stick as he was wont to do trying to think of the first name, at Inst uttered: "Oh. Woolv Claik." Just then E. H. Clnrk m me aoor ana heard the utterance It Is needless to say that Mr. Clark paia ror cigars , for the crowd, and that Jones and he grew to be ver close friends. ui me mousands of dollars ad vanced yearly In Morrow coun ty. E. H. Clark was never known to press anyone, or to lose a dollar. He aided with financial assistance the roundatlon of the woolgrowlng In eastern Oregon. He was abreast with the times, possesed an educated and bright mind. He was a loyal friend and nn honest gentleman. Miss Ada Sanford of Helix, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Councllmon Joseph Ell Is at Pilot Rock today on a business visit N. S. Mason, of Umatilla, was among county seat visitors yesterday, Will Church of La Grande, has been in the city upon a visit with friends. J. M. Keeney returned last evening from a brief business trip to Hepp ner. Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena, Is In the city today transacting legal business. T. J. Morris of Pendleton Savings bank, left today for Colfax on a brief business trip. Lawrence Lleuallen and wife of Adams, are among the business visit ors In the city today. if T. Brown, candidate for assessor, left today for Freewater and Milton for a few days campaigning. Miss Clara Mossou came down from Athena this morning where she had been visiting for a few weeks. Will Moore of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, went out to Pilot Rock today on a business trip. Dr. J. A. Donahue, Pendleton's new veterinarian, left this morning for Echo to be gone during the day. J. T. Lleuallen and son, Dr. Fred Lleuallen, came down from Adams this morning on a brief business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooley return ed this morning from La Grande, where they had been on a brief trip. J. W. Scrlber, cashier of the Farm ers' and Traders' bank at La Grande, was a business visitor In the city to day.. Mrs. Robert T. Brown was called to Walla Walla tod,ay on account of the Illness of a cousin, Mrs. C. E. Corn- stock. Miss Marjorle Lyman, teacher of music In Pendleton academy, left for her home In Walla Walls today for a Mrs. Richard Brown of Spokane, formerly Miss Blanche Shull, will ar- rive here this evening upon a visit with pelatlves and friends. J. N. Burgess of the Cunningham Sheep and Land company left for his homo at Pilot Rock this morning af ter a business trip In the city. M. O. Fltzmaurice' who lectured on the "Irish People and their Melodies" ! at the M. E. church, last night, went out to Pilot Rock today and will lec ture there this -evening. H. L. Anderson, formerly a resident of Milton, but now a member of the Malheur Land and Livestock company of which Montle B. Gwlnn of this city. Is also a member. Is In the city today the guest of Mr. Gwlnn. Traveling Passenger Agent J. H, O'Neill of the O. R. & N.. Is In the city today looking over the field for the Hermlston excursion on May 27, Great Interest is being taken In the excursion all over eastern Oregon Mrs. E. C. Bergh of Umatilla, who has been at Hot Lake for some weeks for her health, Is In the city today, and she will leave for Umatilla this afternoon to remain a short time, ex pecting to return to Hot Lake for sev. eral weeks. KE OflV utu Only one more day In which to get the special price of $33 per acre on the Irrigated Lands on the Deschutes river. Con tracts must all be dated April 30th or earlier and be in hands of the company before May 10th. This makes ample allowance for any delays of the papers In the malls. The State Land Board in granting this special price on the lands, provided that all contracts must be In the hands of the company, and show post mark at Bend, of date prior to May 10th. I am anxious to see every Pendleton purchaser get this spec ial price of $33, and I would urge every one Interested In the land, to make a selection at once, and If for any reason the piece selected does not suit you, you have the right to change It for any other piece that suits you better, within 90 days of the date of your contract. JUST THINK! You can secure 10 acres of fine land with a perpetual water right (and plenty of water too) for a payment of one-fourth down ($330.00) and the balance In annual pay ments of $330.00 with Interest at 6 per cent. If you Improve or . cultivate one-eighth of the land the company will extend your second payment over to the fourth year at 6 per cent, enabling you to make all your payments off the land. Four years from today, when your land Is all paid for, It will ,be worth $100 to $150 per acre. No country has a more delightful climate, and surroundings than this. Rivers full of fish, mountains near, with all kinds . of game, a dry atmosphere with $20 days of sunshine In a year. Make a special effort to get hold of a piece of this land with in the next day or two. You can't lose, for the price goes up to $40 per acre day after tomorrow, May 1st. R. E. TAR.BET Agent, for Deschutes Irrigated Lands BISHOP .MARKED FOR DEATH. Koreans Were After Life of Menimen Colbert Harris. San Francisco, April 29. Warned ty the government secret service men that Korean enemies had plotted to assassinate him upon his at rival In J this city, Bishop Menimen ColharM Harris was taken from the steamer Korea upon Its arrival hero todar nn.i . i . ' - umeii in a revenue cutter to Oakland. Harris was a supporter of Durham vt. .Stevens In Korea. The govern. ment officials were warned that the Koreans had marked the blshoD for ut'iun. Irrigation Talk No. 8. "They're off " Fall in line and join the Boosters If you can't help keep your hands off and your mouth shut. Ours is (a work of development. Umatilla County is only in its in fancy. We are selling our lands now at 5100 per acre and if you wish, we dlo not object t o your waiting t o buy until we are asking 300 per acre. Our lands will all be sold with in the year. "Fall in" before it is too late. Call and get one of our Booster cards free. COLUMBIA LAND CO. D. B. COSTUMA, Manager Main and Webb Sts., Pendleton, Ore. General office, Echo office, Marquam BId'g., Portland. Opposite Depot. ANOTHER JAP FLEET. r'kln, China, April 29. Clalinlna tluit the visit la purely friendly, bji- other .Japanese cruiser squadron has miwo Its appearance In Chinese u-a tors. The Chinese do not accept the friendly protctiMfcns and declare unit the visit of the fleet is to frlirht- cn the Chine into abandoning die nnti-Jnpancrte crusade. The people are furious. Tlio snuad. ron Is at anchor at Chliurwang, near Taku. It Consists nf four miim For Republican Headquarters. The republican county central com. mlttee of which Asa B. Thompson Is chairman, has secured a room In the Association building and will maintain headquarters there during the coming statp campaign. Another Motor Buggy. J. W. McCormmach has added a line of Columbus motor buggies to his auto stock and has been running about the city In one today. It Is a covered machine. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Norton sing the Parish house next to Church of Redeemer, Thursday evening at SO. Tickets now selling at Pendle ton Drug Co. BASEBALL SCORES. Los Angeles. April 28. Los Angeles, uaKiand, 6. Ten Innings. -Seattle, April 28. Seattle 12: Aber deen, 3. Tacoma, April 2S. Tacoma. 6: Sno- kane 5. Eleven Innings. Oakland, April 28. Portland, 7; San Francisco, 1. ancouver,' April 28. Butte, 8: wmcouver l. American League. Xew York Boston, 4; New York, . Cleveland Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 11. St. Louis Chicago, 3; St. Louis. 4. Philadelphia Washington, 6; Phi: adelphla, i, i f II Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry Umatilla Meat Company S01 East Court 'Phone Main 101 National League. Brooklyn Philadelphia, 5; Brook lyn, 1. Boston New York, 3; Boston, 1. Slight Quakes. fcanta Cruz, Calif., April 29. Slight earthquake shocks were felt here this morning. No damage was done. Skull Fractured. While riding to the fire last nlrht on the hook and ladder wagon, W. C. Chandler of Onaway, Mich., lost his hold and fell from the wagon, litchttnn on nis nead and fracturing his skull. He was taken to the hospital where he received the best medical attention ana is now resting easily. Baker City Herald. Fire, thought to have been of In cendiary origin, destroyed a school building In Baker City, Sunday night. This is the second Sunday night fire the city has had In two weeks. TEA Not 1 in 1000 who buy Schilling's Best wants the money. Tm STsrar ntvvs mm siMsr I W sjMH j sstt IstflllM's B I; m llSfc Two Great Specials . Five dozen White Lawn Shirtwaists, trimmed in lace and embroidery, the $1.25 kind, for 90c Six dozen Shirtwaists, white and colored, beautifully trimmed, our regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, on sale $1.15 Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values
