East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTEX PAGES, DAILY EAST OHKuOlflAH, FEWDLBTON, OBBGOV. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1908. PAGE FITS. A Line of Ladies' Fancy Hosiery , on Dis play for the First Time Today at The monster Bankrupt Sale of The Teutsch Stock A beautiful assortment to choose from in Tan and Black, Lisle and Lace, Light and Dark Fancies. 19c, 22c, 28c, 29c, 33c, 44c 46c, 47c and 49c Worth up to $1.00 a pair. Ladies' and Misses' Skirts 500 of them and all new and up-to-datee at rupt Prices. Bank- PERSONAL MENTION T5 Liveugod & Co, Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach'a. Billiards and pM at Hennemana. All kindi of good dry wood. See - Minnie for good, dry wood that Lots of It on hand. See the new Gage hats, midsummer stylos, at the Peoples Warehouse. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black S791. Just arrived and set up, new bll Hard and pool tables at Henneman'a. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms .for rent Enquire at Bast Oregonlan .fflc. New and first class. Billiard and .pool tables at Henneman'a cigar stor No kids. Wanted To buy man's bicycle in good order. Call at tannery, foot of Alta street. All kinds of transfer work dona promptly. 8tansberry A Milne, Phone Main I. Insurance Gasoline stoves are aafe and economical. Sold by Goodman Hardware company. For Sale Nine-room cottage, good locution, good order. Too large for present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff street. Cottages and tents for rent at Long Beach, Wash. Inquire of Lydla D. Smith, 315 Lewis street, or phone Main S9. Just received, tb,e following styles In ladles' oxford: Patent colonial, patent button, gun metal, two-eyelet, and brown kid oxpord. The Peoples Warehouse. AMi:itIC.XS IX GAMES. Ilifli'iiicii Will Take Part In the Groat Olympic Storts. Washington, June 1. Arrangements for tho entries of the rifle and revol ver teams In the Olympic games are proceeding satisfactorily. An appeal has been made by the National Rifle association to Its life members and to other patriotic Americans for funds to defray the expenses of the rifle team. Secretary Albert S. Jones of Wash ington, I). C, Is receiving the sub scriptions. During the first week In June there will be exhaustive tests of ammunition made by the leading am munition, companies for the new Springfield rifle, either on the District of Columbia range or at Annapolis. The following week the competition for places on the team will be held at Camp Perry with about 30 of the best shots In the United States as competi tors. ' The result will be announced June 13, and the entries cabled at once to London, UEPl IU.ICAX PLATFORM IS BEING FRAMED Conference at White limine Takes Up the Gigantic Task Washington, June 1. The republi can platform will be written at the White House at a conference to be gin today. It Is stated. Roosevelt, Taft, Hitchcock and Vorhys will be present. Senator Hopkins of Illinois, who Is to be chairman of the resolutions commit tee at Chicago will participate. It Is expected that Senators War ner, Burkett and Long and Repre sentative Burton and other members of the house will be present. The hardest work will be on the tariff plank. Taft has announced repeatedly that he believes there should be a revision perceptible to the naked eye. The .reconciliation of the Ohio candidate with a large num ber of "standpatters" Is the difficult task before the conferees. 1 lORTLAND DONS HER FESTIVAL GOWN TODAY City Is Flower-Wrcatlied and the Hol iday Spirit I Seen Everywhere licet Lies In tile Harboi Exclu sion to be Run from all Over In land Empire Magazines Issue Spe cial Numbers. Another Banker on Trial. San Francisco, June 1. The trial of Walter Bartnett, former vice prcsl dent of tho defunct California Safe Deposit and Trust company, was call ed this morning before Judge Conley of Maderla, Judge Cook being dls qualified because he was one' of the depositors. The special venire will be called. Witnesses excused ttll Friday. Bartnett denies he followed the exam pie of Dalzcll Brown, who pleaded guilty. The Best Alarm Clock. If you have use for an alarm clock to wake you up these spring morn(ngs, then you should get a good one. A poor alarm- clock la muoh 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. 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. AH alarm docks guaranteed and cost from $1.00 to 12.60. Louis Hunriker Jeweler and Optician. Til Main Bt. Ciallnnt Sailor. Vallejo, Cal., June 1. Miss Margar et Rynearson, of Denver, and Charles Peters, a sailor,- are suffering from Internal Injuries as the result of a col lision between the ferryboat El Capl tan and the government tug Dart, at the government flow here. Peters at tempted to save the girl from Injury when he saw the collision was Inevita ble and both were Injured. To Curb Doctor Output. Chicago, June 1. Cheap medical colleges are termed "diploma mills" In the report the committee on educa tion will make to the American Med ical "association today or tomorrow, The recommendation Is for the associ ation to begin war against the colleges turning out physicians so rapidly throughout the country. Contests Disrupt Plans. Chicago, June '1. It became appar ent 'today at republican headquarters that the great number of contests over the seating of delegates to the national convention would disrupt the leaders' plans and may cause a long delay, It Is believed the credentials committee will be In session at least two days. Colt Wins Great Race. New York, June 1. Colt won the Brooklyn handicap this afternoon; Falrplay, second; Master Robert, third. SHAMO Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, Looks like, feels like Chamois, but does the work Better, lasts Longer and Costs Less. Indispensible for House cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glassware, etc. The genuine "Shamo comes from Germany. Y$i find them in Pendleton at , .K E W EE THE DRUG STORE THATJSERVES YOU BEST.. Portland, June 1. The Portland rose festival opened this morning with all Portland In a holiday humor, flower-wreathed windows and roses In evidence everywhere. Thousands of visitors from outside points are In the city, and Incoming crowds are greet ed by an immense arch of wel come erected at the approach to the Union station. The mosquito fleet lies at anchor In the harbor, an excur sion of over a hundred people, under the aupslces of the Sacramento Val ley Development league, arrived this morning from the south. Washing ton is sending generous delegations and an excursion Is expected from Lewiston. Idaho, tomorrow morning. The whole northwest feels that In addition to the Innumerable purely attractive features of the celebration the event Is a marvelous advertise ment of the climatic conditions, for no where else In the world can flow ers be found more beautiful than the roRes of the North Pacific coast. The grand parades will exceed anything ever shown on the coast, and besides the leading towns of Oregon, Wash ington will be represented In the floats and decorated" vehicles. Permanent Exhibit Room. When the Oregon Development League recently asked the co-opera tion of the state In making a com prehensive exhibit of the products of the Pacific northwest, heartiest as surances of help came from 'every quarter, but before definite arrange ments could be completed the trus tees of the Commercial club building were offered n rive year's re-tal of 121,000 for. tho exhibit room and felt compelled to accept this In Justice to the stockholders. But he officers of the league say that their plan wlu yet materialise. Ad Men Gathering. From any city of any size on the Coast delegates have come to Port land to attend the seslon of the Pa cific Coast Ad Men's association. It Is being held In the convention hall of the Commercial club building, and the association will enjoy a unique dinner at the club tonight their banquets are probably the most un usual and Interesting given by any convention they have been compar ed to similar affairs of the famous Orld-Iron club of Washington and since the Portland Ad Men claim to have the largest adverltlslng club In America, they are making special ef fort as hosts. Mrs, C, E. Baker of Hermlston, Is a visitor In the city today. Will Ferguson went to Adams today to attend to business matters. Ed Forrest Is down from Athena to day on a business and trading trip. W, E. Plersol of the Uklah hotel Is in the city after a load of supplies. Dr. J. A. Donaghue left this morning for Pilot Rock upon a professional trip. Louis Scholl, Jr., of Echo, came up Saturday evening and returned yesterday. R. -B. Stanfleld and wife of Echo, were among visitors in the city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulkey of Rlt- ter are in the city after a load of supplies. J. B. Kennedy and wife left today for Portland, where they will spend several days. Charles Epplnger returned thl3 morning from Portland, where he had been for a few days. County Treasurer G. W. Bradley wen't up to Athena to vote In his home precinct this afternoon. . Miss Neva Lane left for Portland today to be the guest of Mrs. C. S. Jackson during the rose show. Miss Gladys Hamley leaves tomor row morning for Portland where she will visit friends during the rose car nival. Thomas S. Harris, father of Misses Alma and Florence Harris, visited with his daughters in the city yes terday. A. P. Knight, one of Umatilla coun ty's prosperous wheatgrowers, will leave for Portland tonight 'to visit the rose show. Mr. and Mrs Fred Dunten of Izee, Grant county, are guests of the Gol den Rule hotel while In the city on a trading trip. Msses Esther and Sidney Sommer ville left this morning for Portland to visit with relatives and friends dur ing the rose show. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson and Jwo cniidren have left for Walla Walla, where they will visit with relatives during the summer. Omar R. Parker, late of Spokane, has accepted a position with the Pen dleton Abstract company and arrived here yesterday to commence work. B. Jenson of the National Livestock Insurance company, left for Portland today for a few days' visit and will possibly go to the sound before re turning. VTm. Chamberlain of Athena, who has been In the city since Saturday, went up to his homettown In an auto this morning to vote. He returned before noon. Miss Stella Severs of Cove, is in the city for a short time the guest of Miss Lulu R. Lorenz. She will leave to morrow for Dayton, where she will visit relatives. James Mnyberry of Albany, a young er brother of Richard Mayberry of the Pendleton Savings bank, has just ar rived in the city and will be employed n the savings bank, also. John Nlssen of the NIssen Imple ment company left last night for Portland to Join his wife, who has been there for the past two months and attend the rose show. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ingram and two sons left for Portland today to attend the rose show. They will also remain over to attend the meeting of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Mar, which will be held early this month. 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 69c $1.10 $1.25 $1.68 All waists fitted and alterations made free of charge. Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values SUNSET AT GUAYAQUIL connuctor r . L. Coykendall came over from Pendleton last night to stay In La Grande a few'days. Mr, Coykendall has been laying off on account of a slight Illness and his place on the passenger run between Pendleton and Huntington Is betas filled by Conductor Reuben Wissler, La Grande Star. Parish Aid Will Meet. The Parish Aid of the Church of the Redeemer will meet at the home of Mrs. Leona Thompson on Water street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urgently requested to be present, as there will be busi ness of Importance to transact. IDAHO WOULD JOIN. ( to National Association. Washington, June 1. The National Rifle association has received the ap plication of the rifle club of the Uni versity of Idaho, at Moscow, Idaho, for enrollment among college clubs affiliated with the N. R. A. It Is probable the project of an In tercollegiate shoot next month will be abandoned as there are not sufficient entries to Justify the same. Mean whJle the beautiful college trophy re mains In the custody of the N. R. A. Other recent affiliations are from the Southern California Rifle associa tion, of Los Angeles; Governor's troop of Harrlsburg, Pa., and the Denver Rifle Club association. Vaderland Is Safe. London, June 1. The Red Star steamer Vaderland, reported aground on Goodwin sands last night. Is safe at Antwerp, according to a message received this morning. She sailed Saturday with 100 aboard, but put about. She cleared Antwerp again this morning and probably will reaoh Here Front Walla Walla. William Scott, the Helix pioneer. Is In the city today from his home In Walla Walla and says that the pros pect for crops through that section is excellent. All through the north part of this county and in Walla Walla and adjoining counties wheat Is looking fine and promises to yield well. San Francisco, June 1. Former Supervisor Gallagher will dispose of his Oakland property which was dy namited, tomorrow. It is understood he has sold out to' his former partner, Architect George McCrea, to protect himself from attacks. The Office Alfred Schneiter, Prop. Main Street The place to get a glass of Betz Beer Wines, Liquors and Union Made Cigars' Courteous Treatment Pendleton - - Oregon There Is No Twilight, No Interval Be tween Daylight and Dark. The days and nights at Guayaquil are of equal length. The sun knocks off promptly at 0 o'clock In the even ing and gets up at 0 in the morning with equal regularity the whole year around. There is no twilight, no gloaming, no interval whatever be tween daylight and dork only a bril liant illumination, the sudden disap pearance of a red ball into a blue ocean, a spread of flame color over all the western sky for a few minutes and a purple haze in the east Then the surface of the ocean, like the heavens, is lighted with millions of strange and shifting stars, for the wa ter is so impregnated with phosphor us that each tiny wave is tipped with light, and the foam that follows in the wake of the vessel is often like a stream of fire. Sometimes you can see porpoises swimming along the bow of he vessel livid with phosphorescent light and followed by a streak of sparks like a comet's tall. The Southern Cross, with the right arm tipped out at proper angle, lies straight ahead In the midst of myriads of unknown worlds that look strange to those accustomed to the northern constellations. Under the left arm is a large black spot In the heavens, bright ened by only a single modest star. which the sailors call "the devil's din ner bag." Over the stern of the vessel in the early evening you can plainly distinguish the familiar constellation of the Great Bear, but It goes to bed with the children. HIS SERVICES. What Became of All the Bills He In troduced In Congress. "Yes, my fellow citizens," said the political candidate, "lf yon have pnltl any attention to the work of congress you will have noticed thnt during th.' past session I Introduced twenty-two bills, each of which was intended to benefit this community. I stand lfore you today with the proud conscious ness of having served you faithfully and to . the best of my ability. Those twenty-two bills would1. If they had !een passed, have made this one of the most favored districts on God's green earth, and" "Oh," yelled a man In the gallery, we know you Introduced 'cm, all right. but what happened to 'em after that?" "Gentlemen. I appeal to your sense of honor. Do you consider It fair that I should be Interrupted In this man ner? Is it right that I should"- 'There ain't no harm In onswerin' the question. Is there?" asked another of the statesman's hearers. "Well, sir. I will tell you what be came of those bills, my fellow citizens. Every one of them was printed In the Congressional Record, where, If you will look over the files, you may find them today. But to revert to the seed question, gentlemen. I do not hesitate to promise that no man living in this, the most splendid district In our grand old state, shall appeal to me in vain If you shall deem it best to send me back to Washington, where I have served you with such signal ability." Chicago Record-Herald. A National Trait - A traveler returned from Jaffa tells this tale at bis own expense. Having Journeyed to the historical seaport on his way to Jerusalem, be succeeded la hiring a conveyance to carry him to the station. By speech and gesture be Informed the native driver that be wished to be carried in a leisurely, sightseeing fashion through as many as possible of the principal thorough fares of Jaffa and to be delivered at the terminal Just in time to take the outgoing train. He had no sooner seated hlmlf in the vehicle, however, than the driver whipped np bis horse and whirled the dismayed traveler at a furious pace through all the dust and over all the stones of the notoriously rough streets of Jaffa. The passenger was too busily employed in saving his bones to be able to see anything of the interesting town. Arriving at the station, he found that he still had two hours to wait "Why In the world," he demanded Indignantly, "did yon ever hurry like thatr "You American," responded the driv er, with an expressive shrug. -"All American like go very much fast" Youth's Companion. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. He Was Too Smirt. He was the only man at the table full of lovely girls, and, like all only men, he was spoiled. So when the belle of the table remarked that she was very fond of pepper and then sift ed half the contents of, the pepper box over ber food he sprang an old gag on ber. "It won't hurt you. This pepper Is half peas." "What la that you sayf asked the landlady from the next table. "Speak little louder, please." He reiterated his remark, "That isn't true," retorted the land lady hotly. "I do not use adulterated goods on my table." "My dear madam," said the bland Joker, "there are always a lot of p's In pepper." There was an Impressive pause. Then the landlady said In a crushing voice: "Ob, yes, just as you always furnish part of the dessert" "I don't understand." "The chestnuts." London Standard. Did She Keep Her Temper? Sir. P.ileft Is a very hasty tempered man, but he Is also one who keeps his promises to the very letter. Therefore Mrs. B. has trained him to believe that second thoughts are best and even In a moment of bis weakness extract ed from blm a promise always to count twenty before he speaks if he feels rage coming upon him. Last Sunday he rushed into the back draw ing room spluttering with fury and red in the face. Mrs. Biles rose and laid a gentle hand on bis stammering Ups. "M-mary, I-I-I"- "Hush, dear," said the sweet woman. "Count twenty and conquer yourself, and I shall be more proud of you than If you had conquered the world." "Eighteen, nineteen, twenty" "Now tell me, dear." "It's that new hat of yours that you paid 6 guineas for, and the new serv ant's goue out in, and If s raining hard that's all." Loudou Express. If yon tee It In the East Oregonlan, It's so. We have a lot of Bissells Sweepers on which the factory sets fixed price, but we are selling them at our own price, regardless of any price fixed by the factory. Sharon Eddings Phone Main 32. 523 Main Street Persian Cleaning and Dve Works TJNDKR NBW MANAGEMENT. Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. . Ladles' fln gar ments a specialty. AU work guaranteed. P. M. LO RIMER, Proprietor 'Phone Main 114. Main Street. Near Bridge. Dover this afternoon.