DAILY BAST OREGONIAH, PEftDUROir, OKJDGOV. FRIDilT, MAX 22, tWS
PACT PITS.
EIGHT PAGES.
I
Saturday Will Be a Big Day of Bargains
Al the Bankrupt Salo of the Tesflsch Sfcsk
Compare these prices with what you have been paying.
. 11.25 Blurt WoIhW, bankrupt price 7o
$1.50 Shirt WalMH, bankrupt irlce 89c
$2.00 Sliirt Valntn, bankrupt price .' H-l
$6.00 LadlcH' BklrW, bankrupt price $3 83
$T.OO Iittdlos Skirt, bonknfpt price $4.78
$2.00 Ilendernon CorseM, bankrupt price $1.18
15c KlngluuiM, bankrupt price J4c -
$2.00 MuhUii KkirW, bankrut price ' ; l-23
$3.00 MuMlIn SklrM, bankrupt price 1-97
$3.50 Sil-KM Shoes, bankrupt price 2-90
$1.00 811-KIJ Shoos (patent) bankrupt price .. $3.30
15c Huck towels, bankrupt price 9c
20c TurkMi TwvcIh, bankrupt price 2c
25c Turklrth Towels, bankrupt price J0 .
A full new line of Ladies large size skirts and a large
assortment of silk Petticoats just in.
1?
.1 o
E. Livemgood & C
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
AMUSEMENTS
The Eagle Show Shop has a change
of moving pictures today, among the
new attraction being "A Bewitching
Woman," "Galvanic Electricity," "A
Comedy of Error," "Only Thought
fulness" and the Illustrated song,
"We've Been Chums for Fifty Tears."
This Is one of the best programs yet
presented.
Dime ClianjfO.
The Dime will have a change of
"moving pictures today, something en
tirely new. The pictures the past few
days have been exceptionally good.
"The Fairy Story," "The Sleeping
Beauty." being In the most beautiful
colorings. The change today Is equal
ly as good and will continue over un
til Sunday when there will be another
excellent change.
Tlio Pant line.
The Pastime announces another
fine change of moving pictures today.
New attractive and up to date. The
pictures the past week have been par
ticularly pleasing, and the manage
ment announces that the changes to
day and Sunday will pelaae the large
crowds. All new.
Arranging fr Daninweh Concert.
Mrs. May Van de Water of Walla
Walla, was In the city last evening for
the purpose of Interesting Tendleton
munlc-Iovers In the comlflg of Walter
D.imrosch the famous New York con
cert leader to Walla Walla on Juno 8.
Pamroseh will be at Walla Walla on
that date with a musical company of
2 people and will give one of the
finest muMical programs ever hoard In
the northwest. It Is hoped hy Mrs.
Van de Water that she may be ablo to
secure a carload of Pendleton people
for the event.
May Xnt Exxll Ulley.
Washington, May 22 The proba
bility that Representative George Lll
ley recently criticised by the congres
sional committee which Investigated
his charges against the electric boat
company may be elected governor of
Connecticut next November, may re
sult In a delay In the contemplated
action looking towards his expulsion
from the house. John Sharp Wil
liams Is said to have drafted a reso
lution looking towards Lllley's expul
sion, but It Is believed that he will b
protected by his republican colleague.).
Who Get the Drink BUI Money?
Prohibition orators allege that th
American people spend more than It,-.
000.000,000 every year for drinks.
Who gets this money first t
The liquor merchants, and brewi;.
and the distiller.
Who gets It next?
The farmers got last year
for oats, barley, rye
and other warm pro
ducts used by the
brewers $127,000,000
The brewers and distill
ers spent last year for
machinery, cold stor
age pipes, boilers, etc. . 90,000,000
The coopers and man
ufacturers of similar
lines got 60,000,000
There was paid In wages
last year by the liquor
merchants 160,000.000
The brewers and distill
ers paid in wages to
their employes In their
manufacturing plants. 88.000,000
The United States gov
ernment got as liquor
taxes last year 216,000,000
Tbe different cities and
counties of the United
States got as license
Fees 95,000,000
City Brevities
Total $786,000,000
This leaves only a little over $200,
000.000 to be divided among 200.000
brewers, distillers and wholesale and
retail merchants In America, or a lit
tle more than $1000 a year apiece. Out
of this they must pay their rent and
clothe and educate their families.
The drink bill of the United States
In not wasted. Neither Is the candy
bill, nor the theater bill, nor the os
trich feather bill, nor any other bill
Nop? All these figures are taken
direct from the United States govern
ment census reports.
The Best Alarm 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. You cannot de
pend upon a cheap clock picked
up probably In a place where
the knowledge of clocks Is un
known. Wben you buy a clock
from us you know that if any
thing goes wrong we are ready
to make good with tho proper
repairs.
All alarm clocks guaranteed
and cost from $1.00 to $2.50.
Louis Huniiker
Jeweler and Optician.
726 Main St.
Steal Wlrele Messages.
Seattle. Wash., May 22. A report
prepared by officers of the Atlantic
fleet on pirating by. commercial teie
graph companies of wireless messages
exchanged betwoen the naval vessels,
will he sumltted to congress with tne
recommendation that congress enact
legislation Imposing a penalty for the
offense. The officials claim mat ot-
ficlal messages were taken up by the
companies and made public.
Kvuns Sees Teddy.
Washington, May 22. For the first
time since he returned, Admiral Evans
visited the president today. Upon
leaving tho White House Evans said
that rtoosevelt expressed the wish
that he could have him elevated to
tho rank of vice-admiral.
"Such honor would please me
greatly, of course," he said, "but I can
get along without It."
Young ITunter Shot.
Ben Castello, aged 17 years, was ac
cidentally killed near. Aberdeen,
Wash., Sunday while hunting with
several companions. One of the boys
attempted to shoot a squirrel, but the
gun missed fire. Castello looked
down the barrel of the gun to see
what was the matter, and In ' some
manner It was discharged. He died
almost Instantly.
SHAMO
Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, JLooks 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
EPF EM
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST..
J
Ice cream at Hohbach's.
Billiards and pool at Hennemans.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
S. iri.-.nU '.tx sood, dry wood that
tu . I.ou c it on hand.
Dicsscd chickens every day. Stark
Poultry House. 'Phone black 3791
Wanted--To rent cottage of eeTe
or eight rooms. Inquire thl office.
Just arrived and set up, new bll
Hard and pool tables at Henneman'a.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
tor rent Enquire at East Oregonlan
fflce.
New and first class. Billiard and
pool tables at Henneman'i cigar ator.
No kids.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry St Milne,
Phone Main t.
Insurance Gasoline stoves are aafe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Red fir, tamarack and yellow pine
cordwood for sale cheap. Inquire at
Alta House, phone Black 2271.
Dressmaking done at home, shirt
waists a specialty. Apply 1208 East
Webb street or phone red 3532.
Wanted Family to adopt and give
permanent home for girl baby two
weeks old. Enquire at this office.
Lady or gentleman wishing good
position, with guaranted salary, call
at room 16, Hotel Bowman, within the
next two days.
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.
Just received, tbe following styles
In ladies' oxfords: Tan colonial, tar,
button with buckle, brown ooze and
patent four eyelet blucher. These are
the latest. The Peoples Warehouse.
NOTICE TO MILITIAMEN.
Orders Issued to Compiiny L by Cap
tain Kern.
The following order has Just been
Issued to the members of company L
by Captain M. S. Kern:
Armory Company L, 3, Inf. O. N. G.
Pendleton, Ore., May 22, 'OS.
Order No. 13.
All members of company L, 3, Inf.
O. N. G. will bring to the Armory and
place In their respective lockers all
government property Issued, not later
than Tuesday evening. May 26, 1908.
To fall to comply with this order you
are subject to the rules and regula
tions of the O. N. G. governing issue
of property. By order of
M. S. KERN,
Captain.
EAGLE VALLEY ROAD.
Ijirgc Construction Crow Goes on
June 1.
The Eagle Valley Railroad com
pany, backed by Cincinnati capital,
will put on a large construction crew
June 1, and the road will be built to
Richland, 60 mljes east of Baker City.
Its ultimate destination Is the Cornu-
coplo mining district and the Iron
Dyke mines in the Seven Devils coun
try, Funds have been secured to build
the first BO miles, and It Is said this
Insures the completion of the entire
80 miles of road as soon as the line
Is In operation to Richland.
The route of the line will be nearly
due eats from Baker City to the Pow
der river, and after crossing this
stream it will run almost straight to
Richland. From that point the road
will touch at Pine and Eagle valleys
and Carson, and continue north to
the Cornucopia mines, and then run
east to the vicinity of the Sake.
Cake In Raker City.
Baker City, May 22. Judge Cake
Is touring Baker county today In the
Interests of his candidacy for the U.
senate. He spoke at three places
today and will be at Baker City this
evening.
All the news all the time In
the
Mrs. M. H. Gillette and son. of Echo
were Pendleton visitors today.
Mrs. John Adams of Adams, Is In
the city today on a brief visit
J. W. Spencer and wife of Adams,
were Eendleton visitors today.
Rev.. Israel Putnam of Athena, was
in the city today on a brlei visit
T. M. Keller and F, E. Van Dusen
left tbls morning for Hermlston.
Attorney R. R. Johnson came up
from Echo last evemug on business.
J. W. Spencer of Adams, has been
la town today upon a trading trip.
Justice of the Peaee Joe H. Parkes
la in Portland for a few days on busi
ness. Miss Ethel Fraker went up to Athe
na today to attend the Caledonian
picnic.
Mrs. C. S. Whoeler went up to Athe
na to stay during the picnic today and
tomorrow.
Attorney F. H. Bartlett of Hermls
ton, has been in the city for a short
visit today.
Mrs. M. J. Cronln left this afternoon
for Athena to remain during the Cale
donian picnic.
H. Stewart and son, Win Stewart,
went to Seattle this morning on the
special N. P. train.
Dr. Fred A. Lleuallen was In the
city last evening from Pilot Rock on
a brief business trip.
Charles Wall, of the Rader furni
ture store, is ill at his home in the
west end of the city.
Ex-Mayor L. A. Esteb of Echo re
turned to his home at that place to
day after a business visit In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon F. Davis of
Union, passed through here last even
ing en route home from Walla Walla,
M. A. Rader returned home this
morning from Portland, where he had
bee.n attending the funeral directors'
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr.,
were passengers on the special train
to Seattle this morning, having gone
to see the fleet.
Mark Heacock, the Jeweler, who has
been 111 for several days, has now re
covered to such an extent that he is
able to sit up.
Minnie, the young daughter of
Roadmaster and Mrs. Jurgens, has a
mild attack of smallpox at the home
on South Johnson street.
Dr. W. D. Mason of the bureau of
animal industry, left last night for
western Oregon after having . been
here for a couple of days.
Mrs. Rose Campbell and her niece
Miss Effle Parkes, left this morning
for Seattle to see the fleet and to visit
relatives for several days.
J. H. O'Neill, the popular traveling
passenger agent of the O. R. & N.,
left for Portland today after a visit
over the system in this county
James Johns returned today from
his homestead near Meacham. He
has been grubbing stumps and oth
erwise rusticating for the past week.
Roily Aldrlch of Pendleton and
Wm. F. Curley of Gurdane, Umatilla
county, transacted business at the
Williamson land office. La Grande
Observer.
Col. J. IL Raley Is still ill at his
home on College street with .a bad
case of the grip and today he was feel
ing so bad that all visitors were de
nied him.
Mrs. Eleanor. Cameron and daugh
ters, Josephine, Mable and Minnelena.
are In the city for a few days, the
guests of Mrs. Cameron's daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Fletcher.
Walter, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Owen of South Thompson
street, who has had an attack of
scarlatlnn. Is now greatly Improved
and will soon be out again.
Judge Bean was down from Pendle
ton Wednesday looking after his
ranch. Mr. Bean has about 1000
acres of wheat land about four miles
from town. Echo Register.
Prof. A. Epplng, the well known
vocalist of The Dalles, was In the city
last evening on his way to Athena to
take part In the Caledonian program.
He sings during the afternoon and
evening of each day.
D. T. Santo, formerly of La Grande
but now of Mayville, Gilliam county,
is In the city for a few days while
looking over the irrigated section In
the west end of the county. He will
perhaps locate near Hermlston.
Mrs. H. M. Olds of Aurora, 111., ar
rived on No. 2 this morning from
southern California where she has
been spending the winter. She is vis
iting at the home of her nephew, Su
perintendent Frank K. Welles.
"U. C." Rader, scout ot the Pendle
ton baseball team of the Inland Em
pire league, was scurrying around the
metropolis Tuesday looking for a
shortstop for the Wheatvllle nine. "U.
C." was mighty anxious to steal Asher
Houston from the West Portland team
of the Trl-Clty league and Asher
seemed willing to be pilfered. Hous
ton will make a nice addition to the
Pendleton bunch. Incidentally, "U.
C." did some tall kicking when Pluve
butted Into affairs out at Vaughn
street; he wanted to see a big game
before beating it back to the sage
brush. Portland Journal.
The sermon that hurts is the sermon
thi't hits.
TEA
Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
build a good business or
keep a good business.
Yesr groctr return! your montr U roa don't
tU Schilliof ' Beit: w par him.
Made in
New York
IUST as a man is
known by the
company he
keeps, so clothes
are rated by the class of
people who wear them.
"Benjamin" Clothes are
the standard for New
York Men, the besti
dressed men in the
World.
The price is Rights
BOND BROS.
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
A Great Revenue Producer..
Properly regulated, the liquor trade
Is one of the most effective tax-collecting
agencies of our country. Pro
hibition may reply that this trade robs
the family and burdens the land with
helpless widows and orphans. But
prohibition draw on Its emotions for
its facts and extends the misfortunes
of the few to embrace the vast num
bers of the sober and Industrious and
prosperous who consume the drinks in
all countries. The hundreds of mil
lions of dollars paid into the treasur
ies of our towns, cities, states and na
tion do notcome and could not come
from tho drunkards and the tramps
and the criminals. The unfortunate
man with an Inherited "weakness of
will power, or an Inherited passion
for stimulants, cannot be the success
ful man of business nor the prosper
ous wage-earner. A saloonkeeper who
aids such a man In his speedy ruin
has no place In our business haa no
right to a license, and if granted one,
soon follows his victims Into bank
ruptcy. Central Committee.
Crops Fine Around Helix.
George A. Robbins, circulation man.
ager of the East Oregonlan, has Just
returned from a trip through the
north part of the county and finds
crop conditions excellent In all that
part of the county. Good rains have
been enjoyed there In the past few,
days, the wheat Is in good condition
and the weeds are not so plentiful as
usual in that section.
EAGLE SHOD SHOE9
A. C. Friedly, Prop. Will Trites, Mgr.
A Bewitching Woman
Galvanic Electricity.
A Comedy of Errors.
Only Thoughtfullness.
Illustrated Song :
WeVe Been Chums for Fifty Years.
COST PRICE
For Colored Shirtwaists
Colored shirtwaists in Lawns, Ba
tiste and French Ginghams. In all
the latest shades at cost.
$1.00
$1.75
$2.00
$2.50
Shirtwaists
it
it
it
69c
$1.10
$1.25
$1.68
All waists fitted and alterations made
free of charge.
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
Chickens Wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry
Umatilla Meat Company
S01 East Court.
'Phone Main 101
East Oregonlan.