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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1908)
TEN PAGES. DAILY EJtPI ORBGOXIAX, FEZTDLETTOIT, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1M. PAG3 BTDi A Few Eye-Openers at the Bankrupt Sale of the Toutsch Stock Take advantage of the extraordinary low prices. This chance does not , come every day. Lots after once sold can not be duplicated. Better lay in a supply while the prices are at wholesale and less. 130 Craxli, bankrupt price 8c 120 Mu&llns, bankrupt price . 8c 18c Percales, bankrupt price 11c 15c Ladles' and Children's Hoae, bankrupt price '. 9c 25c Ladled Wlilte foot Hose, bankrupt price , 18c S5o Iiullos' Wlklte foot Hose, bankrupt price '. 23o 20c Ladles' alcevcloHM Vests, bankrupt jMice 12c 25c Ladles' alcovelcs Vents, bankrupt price 16c New Idea Paier Patterns, bankrupt price 5c 25c Sun Ilminets, bankrupt price 18c 75c brow Goods, bankrupt price . 30c $1.25 Dress Goods, bankrupt price 83c $2.00 Men's low Shoes, bankrupt price 69c $2.00. Hoys' Shoos, bankrupt price 98c $3.50 Ladles' Shoes, bankrupt price $2.23 65c Clilldrcn's Shoes, bankrupt price 39c Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Suits, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Silk Suits, Wash Dresses, Kimonas, on the Balcony, and all gojat actual cost and less. F. E. Liveig & Cq. Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach's. Billiards and pool at Hennemani. .White Ha vt land China at Demott's. All kinds of food dry wool See Minnie. See Minnie for good, dry wood that barns. Lota of It on hand. 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 It years. An apron and fancy article sale will be given by the Ladles Auxllllary society for the benefit of St. An thony's hospital. May S, 1(08, at th. Graham fmrewrke store. KAHlWh'SICAL EVENT. Wanted To rent cottage or seres Bachelor Delights Classical An- or eight rooms. Inquire this office, j diciicc Itcotory Fund Grows. Just arrived and set up, new bll- Pendleton's munlcal event of the -Hard and pool tables at Henneman's. season was the recital last evening at Dressed chickens every day at Stark Poultry Hous 'Phone slack 7J1. Singer Sewing Machines sold or rented. See Hensley, lit W. Court street. Unfurnlahed housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at Bast Oregonlan office. New and first class. Billiard and the home of J. Itoss Dickson by Miss Fiances Batchelor, the talented con cert pianist of Portland, and Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton, the contralto of this city. Mrs. Norton's ability Is well known not only In Pendleton but throughout the northwest, but Miss Batchelor ap peared before a local audience for the first time and delighted and charmed the lovers of classical music pool tables at Henneman's cigar stor. j with her marvelous technique, touch. No kids. - '' Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. All kinds of transfer work dons promptly. Stansberry A Milne, Phons Main I. Early rose, lata rose, early Ohio, -white Umatilla and American wonder seed potateea at Demott's. Wliard 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 Haviland china,, crockery, glass ware and cooking utensils In any quantity and endless variety at De mott's. Found Order of Redmen Gold watch charm Week End Excursions to Ilenniston. Beginning Saturday, May 2 and continuing; Indefinitely during the summer, the O. It. & N. will run ex cursions to Iiermlston and the gov Owner may have same .ernmcnt reservoir, on Saturday and lv calling- at this office and navina Sunday of each week, ine nckei ov Interpretation and expression. Only 17 years of age, those who are capable of Judging declare that her playing last night waa truly wonderful and that she Is destined to be one of the country' greatest performers on the piano. Mrs. J. Ross Dickson served as ac companlst for Mrs. Norton and was at her best. The recital was for the benefit of the rectory 'fund of the Church of the Redeemer. The house was filled to overflowing and a neat sum was added to the $2000 and more that have already been raised for the new rec tory. i:. M TO DEATH A. FAKMLIM SAID TO HE DYING AT DENVER I'loiHvr orfkrr of Colorado Who Has Broken I'p Many Outlaw Gangs, Is Nt-ur the End One of tlie Bravest of Colorado's Iioneer Wife Has. Ions to His BcdHldC. "for this notice. Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves are approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Made works right Sold by Goodman Hard ware Co. Our line of "merry widow" hats complete In all colors, with a discount of 25 per cent for Saturday, May 2, only. The Vogue Millinery Store, 822 Main street. $50 will buy an Eldrldge rotary er me rauroaa win inciuae me pas sage by stage from Hermlston to the government dam. A round trip rate rlBhLlf $2.80 has been made from Pen aieton. inciuuing me stage inp 10 the dam. Excursionists going down on Saturday must return Sunday; those going down on Sunday must re turn oh Monday. This promises to be a delightful trip and offers every In ducement to visit and Inspect the II,- 000,000 government irrigation project six miles from Hermlston. We will commence Monday morning to mark all our fins Hand Painted China at cost See our window. Now Is your opportunity to pick up a snap, as It all must go, for we are going out of the china business. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 724 Main St. W. O. W. Ball. On Monday evening, May 4th, the degree team of the W. O. W., camp No. 41, will give a grand ball In Eagles' hall. Music by Johnson's or chestra. Everybody welcome. A tobacco pouch full of copper pen ntes In the trunk of Claude Hend ricks lead the police of Roseburg to believe that he is the man who robbed the postofflce at Brockton, a nearby town, recently. TEA There's plenty of hum bug in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best. Tour trwr rrturoi jour bod U iea 4ta1 IUa ill pI him IF 0MB sinndl IhdDCdDlfflite Hce '.reamm THE ORUQ STOt: THAT SERVES YOU BEST. The following dispatch to the Port h-iij Journal from Denver will be of Interest to many who remember Tra cey, the outlaw, who escaped from thi state penitentiary at Salem: One of the bravest of the old-time officers of the west, E. A. Farnham, of Steamboat Springs, Is dying at St. Luke's hospital. His condition is so serious that a telegram has been sen to his wife asking her to make all haste to Denver. It was Mr. Farnham more than any one else who succeeded in finally rid ding Brown's Park of its gang of out laws. He captured single handed the outlaw Harry Tracey after Tracey had murdered Valentine Hoy. Tracey afterwards escaped from prison, and In his efforts to avoid arrest killed seven or eight men of the possees who followed him In a perilous hunt through Oregon and Washington. Fl nally Tracey was surrounded In f whcatfield a few miles from Spokane and killed himself In the night by sending a bullet through his brain Farnham has lived In Routt county for a quarter of a century, and his name has been a terror to 'bad men." Brown's Tark, which Is the extreme ih rth western corner of Colorado and adjoins the "hole i. .he wall" country, where "Butch" Cassiday and his gang so long made their headquarters, was the scene of many of Farnham's ex ploits. He had no fear, and Cassiday never attempted to cross the line Into this state as long as Farnham was the peace officer of Rouu county. Many stories could be told of Farn ham's bravery. He was a man of few- words and slow to anger, but of great ai termination. The Hoys, who weirf among the oldest settlers in the county and of great respectability, were among his closest friends. Valentine Hoy was killed by Harry Tracey at a vaterlng hole because Tracey, who was then an outlaw with a price upon his head, feared that Hoy would cause his arrest. Farnham took up the chase at once and did not stop vi i t i 1 Tracey's capture. J. C. Hoy, the brother, still llvec on the Roull ccunty ranch. WANT STATE TO HELP. 1V1 nil Men Resent State's Apathy In Fleht on Mange. ! cause no efforts are now being made by the state to eradicate mange among the horses or mis section, there Is some resentment In federal circles nnd unless some steps are taken by the state veterinarian the government men may take little In terest in the subject hereafter. Mange has prevailed foi; years among the Indian ponies of the reser vation and within a short time all the horses will be dipped under the su pervision of a federal Inspector. But It has also been disclosed that mange exists among the horses off the reservation also and complaints have been sent to the state veterinarian. However, no attention has been paid thorn thus far and If the state Is going to do anything It has thus far glvc.i no sign. Market Day Sale of Millinery. Twenty-five per cent discount on all "merry widow" hats for Market Day, Saturday, May 2. All new and up to date hats, styles and colors. Don't fall to see them. THE VOGUE MILLINERY STORE, 822 Main Street. A counterfeiters' plant has been found In the dense brush near the city of Vancouver, Wash. The two men who manipulate the plant and passed out the bogus coins are both under arrest. They give the names of Raffery and Turner. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Daughtrey are In the city on a short visit. George Horseman is in the city to day from his home at Gurdane. Attorney George W, Coutts was called to Milton today on business, ness. B. B. Hall, cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Weston, came down last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gillette cam up from Echo last evening upon a brief visit Clifton Cleaver of Prairie City, is now In the city and Is a guest at the Hotel St. George. W. H. Swltzler came up from Uma tilla this morning for a visit with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris came down form Weston today on a trad ing and business trip. Joe Cunha, the well-known sheep man and alfalfa farmei of Echo, is In the city today on a trading trip. Representative C. A. Barrett of Athena, came down this afternoon on a brief business trip to the county seat Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wallenburg of Klamath Falls, are guests of the Ho tel St. George while In the city this week. J. W. Messner, the Baker City capitalist, Is a guest of Hotel St. George for a few days while here on business. Mrs. William Slusher and Mrs. W. A. Slusher left this morning for No- Un to remain at the rancn for sev eral days. Dr. J. A. Best returned today from Weston where he spent the entire night In making professional calls in that vicinity. Attorney D. W. Bailey went to Portland this noon, having busi ness before the federal court He will return Monday morning. P. C. Holland, owner of the Walla Walla Statesman, passed through here yesterday en route for Portland. He was accompanied by Mrs. Holland. Earl Coutts came In from Spokane last evening and Is visiting at the home of his parents, Attorney and Mrs. G. W. Coutts on Garfield street. Conductor and Mrs. F. F. Waffle went down to Portland this morning to attend the graduation of Eldred B. Waffle from the Oregon . Medical school. Mrs. Esther Brown left this morn' Ing for San Francisco, and she ex pects to spend a few months In Call fornla with relatives before returning to Pendleton. Miss Majorle Lyman, teacher of music in Pendleton academy, return ed from Walla Walla this morning after a few days' visit with her par ents at that place. G. N. Chase, the well-known Pull man conductor who has been on the main line of the O. R. & N for sev eral months, is again on the cafe car on the Spokane run out of this city, Rev. and Mrs. Charles 'Qulnney of the Church of the Redeemer, left to day at noon for Weston, where Rev. Qulnney will hold services this even ing. They will return on the Walla Walla train tomorrow morning. . Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Euster return ed today from Athena, where they at tended the evangelistic meeting last night. The meetings are very suc cessful and Rev. Carradlne who is conducting them Is giving excellent satisfaction. SPECIAL White- Sale Our already Low Sale Prices are cut for this week 10 per cent lower on the following lines of White Goods : Muslin Underwear 10 per cent, off Sale Prices. White Waists 10 per cent, off Sale Prices. All India Linen at special lbvr prices. White Suits & Skirts at 1-3 less than their actual value All our Embroideries and Waist Fronts, 1-4 off. The Big Quit Business Sole at The FAIR STORE Pendleton, Oregon A MUSICAL TREAT. Whitman Oonjsprvatory of Music Fac ulty Coming. Music lovers of Pendleton are to have a rare treat on Tuesday evening. Three members of Whitman conser vatory will give a concert at that time in the M. E. church, which prom ises to eclipse anytihnir in the musi cal line brought to Pendleton for a long time. Miss Branscombe has been given the degree of Bus. B., and has done some remarkable both as com poser and as concert pianist. The Walla Walla Union savs of the violinist: "Mr. Williams In his violin solos displayed wonderful technique. His Interpretation of his music is most happily executed, and Is the feature of his playing." Mr. Jackson has been heard In Pendleton before, and those who have heard his wonderful voice will no doubt be pleased to hear him again. Altogether this trio of per- rormers, each an artist In a special line, may. be expected to furnish the great event of the season. Irrigation Talk No. 10. i PEACHES i the TO DREDGE WILLAMETTE. SIumiIh Have Formed Early In Clianncl of the River. Shoals which have formed In the channel of the Upper Willamette riv er will be dug out by the government much earlier this season than usual In order that the boats may be kept In continuous service throughout the low-water season in July and Au gust without experiencing the trou- oie tney have been obliged to contend with . heretofore, says the Salem Statesman. Captain J. Newt Graham of the United States snagboat Mathloma. came up the river on the steamer Pomona yesterday for the nurnosn of ascertaining the location of the worst shoals. When he secures the desired information the Mathloma- and dip per dredge No. 2 will be brought un there from the Government moor ings, where they have been lying Idle ror ine past three weeks. Until Graham makes his InsDectlon the amount of work which will be re quired and how long It will take to finish the proposed dredirlnsr will not be known. A college magazine Is to be started In Portland. It will be for the bene, fit of the former students and alum- I of the northwest colleges and will contain some news of the eastern schools. We know of a man who took off $2000 an acre from peaches last year. Some are said to have done even better than that Mr. Page, the greatest commission merchant of the Pacific Northwest, and who is buying all kinds of fruit and produce from every growing section of the coun try, is authority for the statement that the Furnish-Coe lands will produce peaches two weeks earlier than any other region in the Xorthwest. We can lay them down in Portland at a little over half the cost for transportation from the Southern Oregon peach orchards. Early crop cheap transportation that is a great pair of twin: for the peach business. We expect our lands to be of greater value than any other peach region in the Xorthwest. Prof. Thornber, of the State Agricultural College, Pull man, recommends us to plant Elberta, Foster, Hill's Chili, Salway, Early and Late Crawfords, Wheatland and Hale varieties. Page urges Elbertas. Each of these varieties have been put in this spring. Peaches will begin bearing in three years. We are planting potatoes between the trees. Sessions & Frazier are contracting to care for the young trees for three years for one-third of the crop they can get from between the trees. COLUMBIA LAND CO. D. B. COSTUMA, Manager Main and Webb Sts Pendleton, Ore. General office, Echo office, Marquara Bld'g., Portland. Opposite Depot. XOTE: Mr. Page has bought and is putting in 1C0 acres with us. Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry Umatilla Meat Company SOI East Court 'Phone Main 101 Too 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
