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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORKGONIAJT, PEfDLETOJf, 0X3900. TUESDAY, HAY 19, 1M.
TAOX ITTB.
1700 PAIRS SHOES
for Men, Women and Children Sold since Opening
Big Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock
Three times more than this store or any other store
in Pendleton ever sold in the same length of time.
We have over $10,000.00 worth and were compelled to force .
them out.' We bought the entire stock at 56c on the dollar,
that's the reason we could force them out so cheap.
Hundreds of pairs left for the whole family, and they are
selling today just as cheay as the first day of the sale.
Get in line, buy your shoes now to last you for months to come, It's not
every day you can buy at our prices.
F. . Livengd & C
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
O.
SHEEP SHEARERS
IKE GOOD WAGES
MACHINE SHEARERS
EARN $12 PER DAY
Each Rhoaivr Mum Own a $15 Ma.
chine ami Furnish llln Own Comb-
pin and Knlvtw Many of the More
Skillful felHwrrrtf Slice 130 Per
Day at 8 Genu Each.
Sine the Introduction of sheep
shearing machine In eastern Oregou
the professional sheep shearer must
iirvetft more money In equipment than
with the hand shearing system, but
they also earn lurger incomes and
do not work so hard 'as under the old
system.
While the power plant Is furnished
by the shepmen, yet each shearer Is
supposed to own his Individual shear
lng machine. Including comber and
knife and must keep his own machine
In proper condition.
The Individual shearing machines
cost about 115 each, and the knives
from 15 to 20 cents each and the
combers about 60 cents each. One
knife will shear about 25 head of
clean w-ooled sheep, but If the sheep
are dltry. thty will not shear more
than five or six. In real sandy wool
a knife will not shear more than two
sheep.
With the machines In good condl.
tlon and with, clean wool an ordinary
shearer will shear 150 sheep In a day
of 10 hours, which at & cents per
head makes a dally Income of $12.75.
An ordinary day's work yields $10. It
cost the shearer-about 75 cents per
day for board and 50 cents per day
for knives and. other Incidentals, leav
ing a handsome Income from the day's
work.
A number of Umatilla county shear
ers have made an average of more
than 150 hend during the entire sea
son, while others lens skillful have
averaged but little more than 100
head.
Shearing with the machines entails
much less labor on the shearer than
with the hand shear. There Is no
sarpenlng shears after every sheep and
no tedious grinding every evening af
ter The day's work. The change of
knives Is but a few seconds' work and
the machines can be kept constantly
at work without Interruption or wor
ry for the shearer.
The system of hand shearing Is now
rapidly passing out of sight and sheep
men predict that It will be but a few
years until all the sheep of the coun
try are sheared with machines.
Bankers Meet In Joplln.
Joplln. Mo., May 19. Joplln. Mo.,
May 1). Monled men of Missouri are
gathering In Joplln today for what
promises to be the most Important
gathering ever held by the Missouri
Bankers' association. - Registration
of delegates begins this evening and
the convention wt'l be called to order
tomorrow morning In the Shubert
theater. Among the visiting financiers
who will deliver addresses are Colonel
J. D. Powers of Louisville, president
of the American Bankers' association;
Professor James T. Toung of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Hon. James
E. Swanger. secretary of state of Mis
souri, and Francis B. James of Cin
cinnati.
City Brevities
MiwHssfppI Editors.
Hattlesburg. Miss., May 19. Mis
slsslppl members of the "fourth es
tate" assembled this morning In the
forty-third annual session of the Slate
Press association, which will occupj
three days. The convention was cal
ed to order by the president, B. T.
Nobbs of the Brookhaven Ledger.
Following the usual addresses of wel
come, the president delivered his an
nual speech. Speakers on the program
Include many of the prominent edi
tors of the state.
MHwrnrl Democrats.
Jefferson City. Mo.. May 19. Mis
souri's democracy Is gathering In force
n the state capital today, preliminary
i' tomorrow's state convention. Four
lelegates nt large and two delegates
for each congressional district of the
state will be cleeter to go to Denver.
Prsldejitlal electors and n national
committeemen will also be chosen.
Bryan's Indorsement by the convention
apparently a foregone conclusion.
Ice cream at Hohbach's.
Billiards and pool at Hennemana.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnflis.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Dressed chickens every day. Stark
Poultry House. 'Phone black 3791.
Wanted To rent cottage of sevea
jr eight rooms. Inquire this office.
Just arrived and set up, new bil
liard and pool tables at Henneman'a,
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at Bast Oregon lan
efflce.
New and first class. Billiard and
pool tables at Henneman's cigar stor.
No kids.
All kinds of transfer work dona
promptly. 8tansbsrry A Milne,
Phene Main I.
, Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Bed fir, tamarack and yellow pine
cordwood for sale cheap. Inquire at
Alta House, phone Black 2271.
Three suits of office rooms for rent
In the Smith-Crawford building. Ap
ply to S. A. Newberry or owners of
building. , ,
For sale or trade Columbus rub
ber tired buggy In good condition.
Will trade for good milch cow In
quire 400 east Alta street or phone red
2901.
Killed Many Wolves In Montana.
Acordlng to statistics compiled by
the biological survey of the depart
ment of agriculture, 281 wolves and
2629 coyotes were killed In or near
national forests In Montana in 1907.
This estimate Is based on reports from
supervisors of the forest service.
ThelBestlAlarm 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 In 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 wjth the proper
repairs
All alarm clocks guaranteed
and cot trom $1.00 to I2.B0.
Louis Huniiker
Jeweler and Optician,
726 Main St.
Elks Meet In Peoria.
Peoria, III., May 19. Large herds
df the antlered tribe are arriving In
Peoria today for the state convention
of Illinois Elks, which will be held In
this city during the next thr.ee days,
Business house throughout the city
have been decorated with the colors
and emblems of the order, several
bands have been engaged and other
arrangements made to render the
gathering a memorable one.
Hotel Golden Rule.
Mrs. R. L. Flood, Boise; Lee Smith,
Seattle; S. A. Frans, Spokane; B. M.
Peal, Union; Mrs. M. E. Harrass. !lty;
Floyd Rahe, Spokane; F. C. Rader,
Walla Walla; W. R.. Howard, Echo;
J. E. Montgomery, city; J. R. Nelson,
Echo; H. D. North, Athena; M. P.
Jones, Athena; H. M. Frlsbee, Athe
na; V. Kays, Stage Gulch.
Man Zan Pile Remedy, price 60c Is
guaranteed. Put up ready.for use. One
application prompt relief to any form
of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
SHAMO
Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, Looks like,
feels like Chamois, but does the 'work Better, lasts
Longer and Costs Less. Indispensible forJHouse
cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glasswareetc. The'genuine
"Shamo,' comes from Germany. You find them in
Pendleton at '
THE DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
Wanted for Horse Stealing.
Sheriff Charles Cadell of Virginia
City, Mont, has taken tn charge Boyd
Amberson of Spanish creek, Wash.,
who was arrested at a request from
the Madison county sheriff on a charge
of horse-stealing.
.Killed in a Smelter.
William J. Breen of Butte, Mont,
was Instantly killed tn the concentra
tor at the Boston and Montana smel
ter at Great Falls Friday afternoon by
being caught by a belt and whirled
around the overhead shafting.
Store Broken Into.
tThe grocery store of Mason &
Chapman at Prosser, was broken Into
Saturday night by burglars and took
a quantity of goods. The money
drawer was not disturbed.
Willie's Wisdom.'
Teacher Willie, why don't you keep
your hair combed? WlIHe'Cause I
ain't got no comb. Teacher Why
don't you ask your mamma to buy
yon one? Wlllle-'Cntise then I'd hav
ter keep my hair combed. Judge.
Better Left Unsolved.
Parke Tell me, old chap, honest,
now, do you permit your wife to con
trol you? Lane To be honest with
you, that's a. question I have never
dared ask myself. Syracuse Tost
Standard.
The Other Woman's Opinion.
"How well she preserves ber youth."
Tee. The stuff she puts on bet1 face
mast be weatherproof." Chicago He
ord-Herald.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
being connected with the Pelican bay
lodge of E. H. Harrlman, where the
great railroad wizard and his family
will spend the summer. The lodge
Is near the shore of upper Klamath
lake and is surrounded by lands pur
chased last summer by Mr. Harrlman.
MaoZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use In a collapsible tube, with
nozzle. One application soothes and
heals, reduces inflammation and re
lieves soreness and ltohlng. Price EOc.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen A Co.
Mrs, C. B. Lyman left this morning
for Portland for a few days visit
B. M. Peale of Union, Is a guest of
the Golden Rule while in the city to
day,
Mrs. Charles Wall Is 111 with the
grip at their home on West Alta
street.
Mrs. C. W. Irwin went to Milton
this afternoon for a short business
trip.
Joseph N. Scott, candidate for Joint
representative, hag been visiting here
today,
F. A. Seufert, the prominent can-
neryman of The Dulles, hag been here
today.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley was at
Adams yesterday and returned last
evehlng.
Miss Stella Lleuallen of Adams Is
visiting friends and relatives In the
city today.
M. H. Gillette and wife of Echo
came up last evening ona brief busi
ness visit
Dr. S. W. McClure of the bureau of
animal Industry, Is now at Pilot Rock
on official business.
E. C. Skiles left last evening for a
two weeks' trip through Union and
Wallowa counties.
J. M. Keeney of the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company, went to the
Rock this morning.
Attorney R, R. Johnson returned to
Echo this morning after a brief bust
ness visit in the city.
Dr. M. S. Kern went to Hermlston
this morning on business connected
with his Interests there.
Jacob Behrens. employed on the
Alfred Smith ranch on Birch creek,
was In town yesterday.
Harry Burke of the Hermlston
Realty company, Is In the city today
on a brief business visit.
A. P. Myrlck is planning to go to
Seattle to see the battleship . fleet
while it Is In that port.
Mrs. E. T. Wade has Just recovered
from a five weeks' Illness and is now
able to leave her room.
Mrs. William Adams, Jr., returned
to her home at Adams today after a
few days' visit In the city.
L. E. Wells of Weston, Is In the city
today on his way from Portland where
he has been for a short time.
Mrs, Joseph Ell was called to Port
land this morning by the death of
her brother. Will' Heltkemper.
R. F. Blcknell, the well known
sheep buyer left today for Heppne
to receive a shipment of sheep.
Dr. J. A. Donaghue went to Athena
this morning and he will visit at Wes
ton and Adams before returning.
D. B. Costuma of the Columbia
Land company. Is spending the day on
the company's project near Echo.
Henry Arbogast, a well known
farmer of Rlttner. Grant county. 13
In the city today after a loafd of sup
plies. , ,
District Attorney G. W. Phelps has
gone to Heppner for tne purpose or
attending a political meeting to be
held there.
M. A. Rader left last night for
Portland to attend the state associa
tion of funeral directors, of which he
In the president.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross left at noon
today for Helena, Mont., where they
will visit for a few months before go
ing to Portland to reside.
James Elgin Is In the city from
Connell for a few days' visit with old
friends. He has Just returned from a
trip through New Mexico.
Dr. Buck, a dentist of Chicago, ar
Ived here last evening and Is looking
over the west end with a view to
making some Investments.
Jack McLaughlin of the Illinois
Central, arrived In Pendleton on the
noon train and will spend a few hours
here in the Interest of his road.
L. H. Russell of La Grande, was In
the city today on his way to Hermls
ton, where he will purchase a tract of
Irrigated land and set out an orchard.
Milton Ross, the well known young
dry goods clerk of this city left this
morning for. Portland to reside per
manently. He will be Joined- by his
family In a few days.
Montie B. Gwinn, president of Pen
dleton Savings bank, left last evening
for Ontario to confer with his associ
ates In the Malheur Land & Livestock
company on bustness matters.
Mrs. F. J. L. Beaudry and baby
daughter Antoinette, have returned to
their home in Seattle after spending
a few months with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Latourelle of this city.
Mrs. E. C. Skiles left last evening
for Spokane, where, she will remain
until after June 10, when her daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Van Antwerp,
graduates from Brunot hall, at that
place.
D,r. J. H. Buck of Chicago, a promi
nent dentist of that city. Is here look
ing over the surrounding country. He
accompanied D. B. Costuma of the
Columbia Land company to Echo and
Hermlston today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Sr.,
who have been nt their winter home
If. Los Angeles for the past six
months, are now In Portland and will
return to their home at Adams for
the summer. In a few days.
J. G. Cutler, assistant superinten
dent of the Northern Pacific, Is In
the city today making final arrange
ments for the excursion from this
city to Seattle on May 22, on the oc
casion of .the visit of the Atlantic
fleet to the sound.
M. F. Davis of Union, postmaster at
that place, and past grand chancellor
of Oregon Knights of Pythias, accom
panied by Mrs. Davis, passed through
the city today on his way to Walla
Walla to attend the state convention
of Knights.
William Cuslck, the well known
Special Sale on
Ladies and Children's
OXFORDS
. $3.00 and 3.50 Oxfords $1.90
$2.00 and 2.50 Oxfords $l.65
$1.75 and 1.50 Oxfords $1.10
0
50 pair Shoes and Oxfords, small
sizes regular $2.50, 3 and 3:50 val.
98c
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
eastern botanist, is expected to arrive
tonight to be the guest of Prof. W. H.
Bleakney of Pendleton academy for
a few days. Mr. Cuslck presented the
academy with a fine botanical collec
tion of 1500 plants and flowers two
year ago.
W. J. Crablll, who left here a month
ago to locate In Marshfleld, returned
last evening and will locate perman
ently at Athena. They are delighted
to be back In Umatilla county and
will not leave again soon. They say
the Marshfleld and Coos bay country
Is over estimated.
California Clubwomen.
San Francisco, May 19. Some of
the brightest minds among California's
feminine population will be present
when the State Federation of Wo
men's Clubs meets tn Oakland tomor
row. Final arrangements for the ses
sion was completed today, the pro
gram of addresses, papers and music
being the most notable In the history
of the women's club movement on the
coast.
Spilt In Michigan.
Lansing, Mich., May It. Bryan Is
the rock on which the Michigan de
mocracy threatens to split when the
state convention Is called to order here
tomorrow. Sentiment among the del
egates who are gathered In the hotel
lobbies today is about evenly divided
between the Nebraskan and Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, and a warm
fight between the two factions is ex.
pected when an attempt Is made to
pledge the delegation to Bryan.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Knights and Ladles of America Gath
ering in Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., May 19. Catho
lic Knights and Ladles of America,
gathered from all parts of the coun
try, thronged the lobbies and parlors
of the Coates House today, prelimi
nary to the opening of the supreme
council meeting of the order. Many
matters of Importance, Including a
raise In the rate of assessments, will
occupy the attention of the delegates
during the three days the convention
will last
According to the report of Supreme
Secretary Henry P. Hayes of Chicago,
the membership of the order Is now
10,525, an Increase of 10 per cent in
the last year. Dennis E. Kelley of
Memphis, Tenn., Is the supreme pres
ident of the order, and the Rev. C. P.
Raffo, of Louisville, Its supreme spir
itual director.
Odd Fellows Make Gains.
New Britain, Conn., May 19. Clos
ing the most successful year In the
history of the order In Conectlcut, the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows convened
In this city today for a session of two
days. A large net gain in membership
during the last year is reported by the
officials.
Here comes the spring winds tl
chap, tan and freckle. Use PlnesaWe
CarboIIzed. (Acts like a poultice) for
cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold
by A. C. Koerpn A Br".
Don't ceugh your head off when
you can get a guaranteed remedy In
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It Is es
pecially recommended for children as
It's pleasant to take, Js a gentle lax
ative thus expelling the. phlegm frem
the system. For coughs, colds, roup,
whooping cough, hoarseness and all
bronlchtal trouble. Guaranteed. Sold
by A. C. Keeppen A- Bros.
, Sunflower State Veteran.
Kansas City, May 19. Kansas di
vision, Sons of Veterans, opened Its
twenty-fifth annual encampment In
Kansas City, Kan., this morning and
will remain In session three days. In
the last year the order in Kansas has
grown from 15 camps with 871 mem
bers to 31 camps and nearly 800 mem
bers. Charles B. Martin of Parsons, is
division commander.
SO days' trial 81.00 Is the offer on
Plneules. Relieves Backache, Weak
Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic pains.
Best on sale for Kidneys, bladder and
blood. Good for young and old. Sat-
satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. Sold by A. C. Koeppen A
Bros.
IRIEPUffilLICAKI
TiffiKET
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 '
ROBERT S.
BEAN, of Lane County.
For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. BAILEY, of Multnomah County
For Railroad Commissioner
CLYDE B. AITCinsOX, of Multnomah County
For Prosecuting Attorney
GILBERT W. PHELPS, of Cmatllla County.
For Representative Twenty-Second District
T. J. MAHOXEY, of Morrow County.
For Representatives from Umatilla County
CA. BARRETT.
L. L. MANX.
For County Clerk-
FRANK SALIXG.
For County Recorder of Conveyances FRED W. nEXDLEY.
For County Treasurer
GEORGE W. BRADLEY.
For County Assessor
ROBERT T. BROWN.
For County School Superintendent
FRANK K. WELLES.
For County Surveyor
JOHN W. KIMBRELL.
For County Coroner
RALPH FOLSOM.
For County Commlssloner-
HORACE WALKER.
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT.
Read the East Oregonian.