East Oregonian : E.O., May 15, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIOIIT PAGES.
DAILY EAT ORKQO?riAf, PETTDLBTON, OBBGOX. FRIDAY, MAY 15, HOI.
Specials for Saturday
at the
Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock
92.60 MUSLLY VNDEHSKIUT8, BANKRUPT PRICE $1.48
$3.00 MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS, BANKIIUPT PRICE ' $1.00
$1.00 MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS, BANKIIUPT PJUCE : $3.18
$2.00 SHIRT WAISTS, BANKRUPT PRICE $1.18
$1.25 SHIRT WAISTS, BANKRUPT PRICE 67c
15o LADIES ANI CHILDREN'S HOSE, BANKRUPT PRICE Oc
25o LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, BANKRUPT PRICE 11c
15o DRESS GINGHAMS, BANKRUPT PRICE c
25o WASH GOODS, BANKRUPf PRICE 4c
200 Pees. India Linen Bought at 56c on the Dollar
15o GRADES, NOW 9c'
20o GRADES NOW 12c
25c GRADES NOW .Y -. He
30o GRADES NOW 17c
35c GR.VDES NOW .. 22c
Skirts, Silk Coats and Jackets at Bankrupt Prices.
F. E. Liverigd & Co.
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbach'a.
Billiards, and pool at Hennemans,
All kinda of good dry wood. See
Mlnnia.
See Mlnnia for food, dry wood that
burn. Lota of It on hand.
Wanted To rent collate of aevea
or eight roomi. Inquire thla office.
Jutt arrived and aet tip, new bll
Uard and pool tablea at Henneman'a,
Unfurnlahed housekeeping room
for rent. Enquire at Eaat Oregonlan
office.
New and flrat claaa. Billiard and
pool tablea at Henneman'a cigar ator.
No klda.
All kinda of. tranefer work dona
promptly. Staniberry A Milne,
Phone Main I.
Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Three suits of office rooms for rent
In the Smith-Crawford building. Ap
ply to S. A. Newberry or owners of
building.
Now open California restaurant,
noW Ann rmnl,. XT., f m.rV
Just opened under new management
Bent cook, meals 20c. Give them a
trial.
TRACK TEAM TO BAKER CITY.
High School Athlete Will Contend for
Honors in Enntorii Oregon Field
Mtcl.
The Pendleton high school track
team, composed of Ora Jay, Arthur
and Lester Mean, Cliff Turner, Nat
Kimball. Chester Gordon, Hawley
Bean, Dudle Devlne, Glen Storle,
Frank Engdahl and Harvey MrDlll,
left this morning for Baker City to
take part In the eastern Oregon high
school field meet to be held at that
place tomorrow.
The team was accompanied by Su
perintendent and Mrs. J. S. Landers
and Harold J. Warner. Warner will
take part In the declamatory contest,
which will be held tonight, and Is one
of the. strongest representatives to
entir the contest.
The track team Is In excellent con
dition and wl" make an excellent
showing In the meet. In which seven
high schools will take part. The
school to be represented at the Ba-
ker event are Pendleton, La Grande,
Inland City, Cove, Union, Baker and
Ontario.
HOW TREES REST.
Evergreen Trees are Dormant Ttwoagb
Winter Months.
"What we call evergreens," says a
gentlemanf ormerly connected with
the park department of St. Louis, "are
not really green during the winter, nor
are they really alive, bat are dormant
"Every plant must have Its period
of rest at some time In the year, and
In our northern latitudes the winter
Is, of course, the most appropriate
season. The evergreens generally re
tain a greater part of their foliage
during the winter, but a clone exami
nation shows that it dies to such an
extent as to be really dead, and a
large part of It falls off when the
plants begin their spring growth. The
drying branches and Btems become as
dry aa the foliage, and being almost
entirely devoid of moisture, are little
damaged by the winter's cold. In
some parts of the tropics, however,
as In the highlands of southern Mex
ico and Central America, the summer
la the resting time of the trees. The
Intense heat of the sun dries up the
earth, the trees drop their leaves, the
woody portions become aa dry as our
evergreens In winter, the tree takes
Its rest until the autumn rains begin.
"Of course this rule does not apply
to a large number of tropical plants
which grow In most Jungles or swampy
places. They have accustomed them
selves to their conditions, but even
they still retain the resting habit, and
at some time of the year relax In
their growing and become as near
dormant for a time as circumstances
will permit." St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
AMUSEMENTS
MATINEE TOMORROW.
C1.urt-I.lll May Be Whipped.
Though his wife lias refused to as
sist In prosecuting him, Jack Church
ill, wife beater, Is yet In the tolls and
according to Justice of the Peace
l'arkes, his case will be continued In
spite of the wife's tenderheartedness.
It Is understood that there Is ample
evidence to ronvlce Churchill of wife
beating with the testimony of his
wife.
The BesfAlarm Clock.
If you have use for an alarm
clock to wake you up these
spring mornings, then you
should get a good one. A poor
alarm clock Is much worse than
no clock at all. Tou cannot de
pend upon a cheap clock picked
up probably fn a place Where
the knowledge of clocks Is un
known. When you buy a clock
from us you know that If any
thing goes wrong we are ready
to make good with the proper
repairs.
All alarm clocks guaranteed
and cost from $1.00 to $2.50.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler and Optician.
7IB Main St.
tlmt Aldrlch Bill.
Washington, May 16. The senate
his afternoon nnssed an amendment
to the Aldrlch bill as a substitute for
the house Yreeland currervy measure
nd the matter goes to a conference
between the two branches of the
house.
Body of Mrs. Gunnesa,
La Porte, Ind., May 15. The fact
that the body found In the ashes was
that of Mrs, Belle Gunness waa prac
tically established today when Dr. I.
T. Norton, 'dentist, Identified the Jaw
bone as that of Mrs. Gunness.
Cake's Strenuous Campaign.
Albany, Ore., May 20. Traveling 60
miles by train, team and automobile,
Judge Cake completed his tour of Linn
county today, speaking at 10 places.
He will speak at.Corvallls tonight.
J. C. Wilcox of North Bend, Coos
county, was lined $500 for running a
dance hall, 1150 more for selling li
quor to a minor and had his saloon
license revoked to boot. He was an
old offender and was dealt with accordingly.
SHAMO
Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, .Looks like,
feels like Chamois, but does the 'work Better, lasts
Longer and- Costs Less. Indispensible for House-
cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glassware, etc. The genuine
"Shamo,' comes from Germany. You find them in
Pendleton at
! t
1 THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. ,
i i' . - , ' 1 1
Sunday Xlght a Beucflt Will Be Given
for Ml BryuH, Wlten "IYInccse Of
Patches" W ill Be Hayed.
The Streetcr-Bryan company will
give no performance at the Oregon.
this evening nor tomorrow evening.
There will be a matinee tomorrow
afternoon, when an admission of 10
cents will be charged for children
"Princess of Patches," that beautiful
comedy drama, will be played for the
matinee and for Sunday evening.
Miss Bryan and Mr. Streeter are
particularly good In this play, and the
proceeds of this entertainment will
go toward Miss Bryan's summer vaca
tlon. She has worked very hard dur
ing the past year and will require a
rest this summer. The company has
decided to spend several weeks outing
In Wallowa county, and they will re
turn In the fall, when Mr. Streeter will
have a good Bteck company at the Or
egon, and some of the best road at
tractions will be placed.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
a prize for the lucky boy and girl,
and Miss Bryan wants to see all of her
little friends on the stage for the re
ception after the performance
Tomorrow afternoon and Sunday
night,- "Princess of Patches," one of
the best pieces on the repertoire, with
a fine lot of new moving pictures
and illustrated songs betwen acts.
Eagle Show Shop.
The Eagle Show Shop will have a
change of pictures hereafter on Fri
day, Sunday and Tuesday, and the
following change has been arranged
for today: "Othello," "The Barn
Dance," "The Miser's Fate," and the
Illustrated song, "Tou're as Welcome
as the Flowers in May." This change
will continue until Sunday, when there
will be another excellent change.
PnMimc Cluuige.
The Pastime has a change of mov
ing pictures today, among the new
attractions being "Bird Nesting."
"Japanese Women." "Inexhaustible
Barrel," 'Tussle's Breakfast." "Moth
er's Sin," "Mary, Jim and the Cows,"
Bathing and Her Difficulties," and
the Illustrated song, "Carolina, Good
Bye My Lady." This program .will
continue until Sunday, when there will
be another change.
Dime Chaiipe Today.
There was an excellent change of
moving pictures at the Dime today,
new attractive and up to date, which
will continue over until Sunday, with
new illustrated songs. The manage
ment nnnounees some excellent at
tractions for the next few days.
11EPPXER COVRT ADJOURNED.
at
Murder Trials Will Take Place
June Term.
An adjournment of the circuit
court session at Heppner has been
taken by Judge Bean until June 4.
and the Important criminal trials set
for hearing will not come up until
that time. However, the grand Jury
is still in session and Judge Bean and
District Attorney Phelps are still there
awaiting the conclusions of that body.
Word has been received from .Mr.
Phelps to the effect that he will return
:o this city by the 20th.
E. E. Parker of Pilot Rock, Is a
business visitor today.
T. W. Kline of Umatilla, was In the
city on business today.
A. L. Wyrlck of Helix, was In the
city today on business.
E. R. ghranklen of Echo, was In the
city today on business.
Joseph N. Scott of Athena, Is In the
city today on business.
J. II. Baker of Helix, is In the city
today on a trading trip.
W. R. Palmer of Echo, was among
county seat visitors today.
County Superintendent Frank; K.
Welles went to Athena today on offi
cial business.
A. L. Myrlck Is here upon a visit
from Helix and Is registered at the
Hotel St. George.
J. E. Froome, proprietor of the St.
Nicholas hotel at Athena, la in the
city today on business.
H. P. Preston and wife of Walla
Walla, were In the city today register
ed at the Hotel St. George.
Joe Bailey, late candidate for coun--
ty commissioner, has been here today
from his home near Foster.
Mrs. N. B. Inroan of Oklahoma
City, Is a guest of the Golden Rule
while looking over the county for a
few days.
H. A. Clemens, editor of the Pilot
Rock News, was a caller at the News
office today while in the valley.
Wallowa News.
J. A. Borle of Bingham Springs, left
for the springs last evening after, se
curing a large quantity of supplies for
his popular resort.
Rev. W. N. Bleakney of Pendleton
academy, left today for Walla Walla
In the Interest of the music depart
ment of the academy.
J. T. Williamson, the land expert
and abstractor of La Grande Is ' a
guest of Hotel Bowman while In the
city on his way to ' Pilot Rock on
land matters,
J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent for the O. R. & N., Is In the city
today finishing arrangemets for the
Hermlston excursion which is to take
place on May 27.
Mrs. H. C. Willis of Walla Walla,
passed through the city last night on
her way to Denver, where she was
hurriedly called by the Illness of a sis
ter at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Preston of
Walla Walla and George L. Lundy of
Seattle are In the city today In their
touring cars, on a tour of Umatilla
and adjoining counties.
Miss Flora Walker, teacher at the
Washington or east end school, will
leave for Seattle to view the fleet as
soon as school Is out and from Seat
tle will perhaps go to San Francisco
for a few weeks vacation.
Conductor James Connors of the
La Grande freight division of the O.
R. & N., who has had charge of the
farming demonstration train through
eastern Oregon, was called to Uma
tilla last night to take the Idaho re
publican delegates' special train to
Huntington. The train consisted of
nine Pullman coaches and passed here
at 8 o'clock this "morning.
Going o Palestine.
Charles Kurdv of Walla Walla, a
native of the city of Damascus, who
has been a resident of the Inland em
pire for the nats 15 years, nassert
through the city last evening on his
way to Palestine to ray a visit to the
land of his birth. He was accompan
ied by his American wife and will bo
absent until about the first of tht,
year. Kurdy formerly ran peddling
wagons through the Inland empire and
Is well known. He was born nt r-
mascus and was educated at the Pres
byterlnn college at Bevrut. SvHn nH
will visit Beyrut, Damascus, Jerusa
lem, Jit. Lebanon and other places in
Palestine before his return.
Another Bicyclist Fined.
E. H. Brady was fined S3 bv .riirH?,-.
FItz Gerald this morning because he
rode upon the sidewalks with his bi
cycle. He Is one of a hslf dozen or
more victims that have recently an-
peared before the police Judge.
The Same Old Charge.
Denuty U. S. Marshal Nlckelson was
here last evening for the purpose of
taking Bert Chapman to roruanu.
The Indian Is accused of taking liquor
upon the reservation.
Miss Hayes Is III.
Miss Marie Hayes Is very 111 at her
home on the north side of the river
and but slight hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Grants Pass postofflce has sold a
suflclent number of stamps to Insure
free delivery for the city and arrange
ments are now being made for the
establishment of the service.
Fine store and office room for rent
East Oregonlan building. Enquire
this offloe.
I'nmtllla Supplies Seattle.
Two or three facts which came to
the attention of the market reporter
of the Republic today will essentially
Interest the farmers of this valley,
says the Yakima Republic. A letter
received from Seattle, from a mer
chant there, said that at the time of
writing, Monday, there were on wheels
in the railroad yards at Seattle. 40
cars of Idaho potatoes and they were
pretty fair stock at that.
About the same time an Issue of
the Pendleton Oregonlan declared
that shipments of potatoes are being
made from the Athena and Echo sec
tions of the Umatilla portion of Ore
gon, the total purchase there being
something like 36 cars.
The potato market, therefore, Is not
as safe' as it seemed a week ago. J.
M. Perry of North Yakima, who was
in Seattle last week, said he found a
very small proportion of Yakima po
tatoes there but that the sound mar
kets were well supplied with Idaho,
Oregon and western Washington
spuds.
There are numerous Indications of
a considerable consumption there but
a sufficiency offering at ttui time to
leave no doubt of the ability of the
supply to see the demand through un
til the new potatoes put In an appearance.
Vote on Ical Option.
At the election In June the voters
of Lake county, Oregon, will be called
upon to vote on the local option ques
tion. The matter of prohibiting un
der this law will be submitted for the
county as a whole and the precincts of
Paisley, Summer Lake and . Silver
Lake will vote upon tha question as a
group.
Special Sale on
Ladies and Children's
O IF
OR.' B S
$3.00 and 3.50 Oxfords . $L90
$2.00 and 2.50 Oxfords $1.65
$1.75 and 1.50 Oxfords $1,10
50 pair Shoes and Oxfords, small
sizes regular $2.50;. 3 and 3.50 val.
98c
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
Bishop Paddock Is Kept Busy.
Bishop Robert L. Paddock, the new
Episcopal bishop of the eastern Ore
gon diocese, has been busy since ar
riving on his new field of labor and
has enough work planned ahead to
keep him busy during the entire sum
mer. He left this city today for
Weston, where he wfll confirm a large
class tonight and cm Sunday he will
go to Hood River for a meeting. On
Monday and Tuesday of next week he
will attend' the annual Episcopal con
vention of Oregon at Portland at which
all of the rectors- and other church
delegates will be1 present. From Port
land he will go to Vancouver, to-attend
the Washington state convention
at which he will' speak and after that
meeting he will return to eatsern Ore
gon to engage vigorously In bis work
in this dlocesec
Pendleton Band Engaged.
The Pendleton band has been en
gaged to play for the pioneers' picnic
to be held at Weston May 28, 2 9 j.n&
30. Johnson's orchestra will also fur
nish music- for the dancing during the-plcnlc.
Op
mm shod sEi
A..C. Friedly, Prop. Will Trites, Mgr.
Famous Immortal Shakespearian Tragedy
"OTHELLO"
The-Bam Dance. The Misers- Fate;
Illustrated Song :
You're as Welcome as the Flowers in May
TOffiKET
Official Nominees and Candidates
of the Republican! Party
for June Election.
For United States Senator
II. M. CAKE, of ; Multnomah County.
For Representative
W. R. ELLIS, of Umatilla County.
Justice of the Supreme Court
THlTS!aEiC3'3.aWJ5i ROBERT S. BEAX, of Lane County.
For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. BAILEY, of Multnomah County
For Railroad Commissioner
CLYDE B. AITCIIISOX, of Multnomah County
For Prosecuting Attorney !7 ' " '
GILBERT W. PHELPS, of Croatllla County.
For Representative Twenty-Second District
- , '. i !S T. J. MAIIOXET, of Morrow County.
For Representatives from Umatilla County
C. A. BARRETT.
1a Ii. MAXX.
For County Clerk-
FRAXK SAUXG.
For County Recorder of Conveyances-
FRFJ V. HEXDLEY.
For County Treasurer
GEORGE W. BRADLEY.
For County Assessor-
ROBERT T. BROWX.
For County School Superintendent
FRAXK K. WELLES.
For County Surveyor
JOIIX W. KIMBRELL.
For County Coroner
RALPH FOLSOM.
For County Commissioner
HORACE WALKER.
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT.
Garden Hose and Refrigerators
Are something that everybody needs now that dry and warm weather
Is coming on and It behSoves everybody to get the best for their
money. If that's what you're looking for, call around and examine
my line of refrigerators and garden hose. v
V. STROBLE
Phone Black S1T1
210 E. Court Street