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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OBXQONIAH, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JTXE 8, 1908. pagic nvic. Extra Fine Showto Of Lad ie's and Misses' Skirts, Shirt Waists, Silk and Heatherbloom Petticoats, Jackets, Kimonas and Muslin Underwear At the Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock Every garment now being sold at wholesale cost and less. - Come see for yourselves Yard nklo taffeta silk, f 1.50 grade. 98c Yard wide taffcrta nilk, $ 1.75 grade $1.23 Yard wldo taffeta Nilk. $1.25 grade 80c 12'jC and 15c dresa glngliama $1.00 Hiilt canes $2.87 $5.00 suit cases $2.88 $7.50 Hiilt mn ' -33 $10.00 null cast's $0-45 SIL-KID SHOES FOR. WOMEN Always $3.50 and $4.00 Never Sold for Less. Now $2.90 and $3.30 PERSONAL MENTION n n r P 11 Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach'i. Billiards and pH at Hennemans. All kinds of good dry wood. Bee Mlnou for good, dry wood that i.i Lots of It on hand. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black 3791. Just arrived and set up, new bil liard and pool tables at Henneman's. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan office. New and first class. Billiard and pool tables at Henneman's cigar stor. No kids. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, Phone Main t. Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe and economical. Sold by Ooodman Hardware company. Grand free balloon ascension and parachute drop nt the Merry-go- round Friday afternoon. Thrilling balloon ascension with parachute Jump from the Merry-go-round. Friday at 4:00 p. m. For Sale Nine-room cottage, good location, good order. Too large for present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff street. See "Sailor Bin" Jump from the clouds. Friday afternoon at :00 p. in. at the Merry-go-round back of Rader's. Cottages and tents for rent at Long Beach. Wash. Inquire of Lydla D. Smith, SIB Lewis street, or phono Main 69. With the prospect of a large cher ry crop which will be ready to pick about July 10, we should like to get In touch with nt least 100 people, that should like to camp out and pick cherries. Call or write to C. M. & G. O. Stnskland and K. J. Stackland, Cove, Ore. pound for gooseberries, and as there Is a splendid yield the growers art making good money on their crop and we expect to see more of this crop grown In the future because of Its early yleld,-'lt being the first In the market. Returns from other crops are now coming In. J. F. Lytle reports an In come of 1150 from a fourth acre of asparagus and good money from his early spring fries. He has hatched out 900 early spring chickens and will, have 700 hens for winter laying." PORTLAND NEEDS ROSES. Salem People Will Ship Blossoms to tlic Metropolis. This has been a backward spring and Portland Is short of roses for her big rose show, says the Salem States man. Just At present Portland had rather have a hundred thousand ruses than a hundred thousand dol lars. And whoever helps out the big town In this crisis will not be forgot ten. Owing to the fact that Salem did not get around to prepare a float for the parade It Is felt here that the capital' city should do something to help out the big town in the matter of, relieving the rose famine. The board of trade has taken the matter up and will make an effort to send n big shipment of roses to Port land every day during the festival, which lasts all the week. All patriot Ic citizens, the ladies especially, are urged to send a quantity of roses to the board of trade rooms or tele plmno the board so that a messenger may be sent after the flowers. There Is nothing that the average citizen can do nt this time that will help so much to boost the city In the eyes of I'orland nnd her thousands of visitors. llljr Profits ii Clarkston IaimI. Tho Snake River cannery began ac tive operations today, working on the gooseberry crop, being the first to get In the field among the three new enterprises of like character In Lew-Iston-Clarkston valley, says a Clarks ton Item. The cannery Is paying four cents a 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. When you buy a clock from us you know that If any thing goes wrong we are ready to make good with tho proper repairs. AH alarm clocks guaranteed and cost from $1.00 to $2.50. Louis Hunriker Jeweler and Optician. 711 Main St. propitrd Dund nt Sll of Runaway Something of a tragedy occurred a Waltshurg last Friday, says tho Day Inn Courier-Press. A big dray team standing at the city scales became frightened nt the noise of Walter Woods' automobile nnd dashed down Main street with the heavy hitching weight flying to and fro. Tho, horses turned on First street nnd ran to the home of the driver, Will Dlckerson breaking down the fence and dashing through the yard to the porch of the house before stopping. Mrs. Dicker son saw the flying team and fearing her husband had been killed or In jured. Her aunt. Mrs. Ann Sailing started to the assistance of her niece and fell, dying Instantly of heart fail ure, caused by the shock. Mrs. Sail ing had been In falling health for some time, with heart trouble. She mnde her home with her niece, Mrs, Will Dlckerson. Odd Fellows nt Walln Walla. More than 1000 Odd Fellows had registered at headquarters this noon and there are still expected about 600 or 800 more, says the Walla Walla Statesman. Every train Is bringing In the peculiar ones and two special trains were run yesterday to accom modate the members of the three- linked fraternity. In all there will be nbout 1600 or 1800 delegates In at tendance, the largest convention ever held In Walla Walla. Vancouver, Wash., . Is to have a street car system. The line will 'also be extended out Into the country. 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 fthem in Pendleton at ' K 0 E P P-E M THE DR0O STORE THAT'SERVES YOU BEST.. J The Worship of Serpents. The small town of Werda, In the kingdom of Dahomey, Is celebrated for Its "temple of serpents," a long building In which the priests keep upward of a thousand serpents of all sizes, whlu they feed with the birds and frogs brought to tbem as offerings by the natives. These serpents, many of them of enormous size, may be seen banging from the beams across the celling, with their beads pointing downward and In all sorts of strange contortions. The priests make the small serpents go through various evolutions by lightly touching them with a rod, but they do not venture to touch the largest ones, some of which are large enough to In fold a bullock In their colls. It often happens that some of these serpents make their way out of the temple Into the town, and the priests have the greatest difficulty in coaxing them back. To kill a serpent intention ally Is a crime punished with death, and if a European were to kill one the authority of the king himself would scarcely sullice to save his life. Any one killing n serpent unintentionally must Inform the priest of what has occurred and go through the course of purification which takes place once a year.. Artificial Limbs. "A manufacturer or dealer in arti ficial limbs who wears a cork arm or leg himself Is much better equipped for business than his competitors, who are sound," snld a man who uses a cork leg. "In fact, It has become a sort of unwritten law among us to patronize such men when possible. Sentimental reasons may have something to do with the case, but I guess the chief reason Is that we consider that If a man cau make a limb for himself that fits like the paper on the wall ' be can make it for others. Manufacturers of arti ficial limbs know this, and frequently you will find an advertisement like this: 'The So-and-so nrtlficlnl leg Is built by a man who Is wearing one and who knows from experience what you want for comfort' This is a strong argument, for It's no easy thing to get an nrtlficlnl limb that Just fits. I'er 6ous who have trouble getting shoes thnt are Just right are In great luck compared to us." New York Sun. An Admiral's Stories. One of the English admirals has a choice collection of stories at the ex pense of ftj inen placed In office at the admiralty as a consequence of a turn of the political wheel. Of one lord of the admiralty he told a delighted house of commons how, receiving a report of disaster to a ship couched in technical phrase, he wrote a reply remonstrating with the officer for his use of bad lan guage. Another civilian lord, looking over a chart and observing that one of bis majesty's ships, homeward bound, passed within a space of two Inches on the chart an island where cast away sailors were sheltering, wanted to know why it could not call and re lieve them. The admiral explained that the two Inches on the chart meant a distance at sea of 4,000 miles. Lon don Strand Magazine. Boon' Portrait In Oil. There never was but one oil portrait of Daniel Boone painted from life, and that was by Chester Harding, a dis tinguished artist of Boston, who came to Missouri In June, 1S20, and painted it In the residence of Flanders Calla way, Boone's son-in-law, where Boone was then living, near the village of Marthasvllle, In Warren county. The Rev. James E. Welch, one of the oldest Baptist preachers In the state and fa ther of Alkman Welch, attorney general of Missouri during Governor Gamble's administration, sat In Boone's bed be hind Boone for him to lean against while Harding painted the picture, the pioneer being too feeble to sit alone. Harding's portrait of Boone now hangs In 'the state capltol at Frankfort, Ky. Kansas City Star. The Great Northern ticket office at Llbby, Mont., was broken Into Sunday Ight and a quantity of tickets were aken. Nothing else was disturbed. O. D. Teal of Echo, is transacting business at the county seat. Mrs. Dudley Evans went to Port land today to attend the rose show. O. D. Teel left today at noon for Rlparla, Wash., on a brief business visit. F. S. Le Grow, cashier of the bank at Athena, was a visitor here last evening. ' , A. E. Grelner, postmaster and storekeeper at Holdman, was In town last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow are among the Pendleton people now in Portland for the rose show. " H. G. Hurlburt, the pioneer Irriga tor and civil engineer of Echo, Is In the city today on a business trip. Mrs. T. M. Henderson returned to day from La Grande and Meacham where she has been on a week's visit R. M. O'Brien was called to Port land this morning by an Injury to a brother, T. S. O'Brien in that city. Mrs. C. B. Lyman. and three chil dren went down to Portland today to attend the rose show the remainder of the week. Francis Slangier has gone to Cam bridge, Idaho to spend the summer! with his sister, Mrs. John Keppinger at that place. Charles Wall of the Under furniture store, Is suffering from an attack of qulnsey and Is confined to his home on West Webb street. Frederick Ross of Ellensburg, left last evening for his home In that city after a visit of several days with friends in Pendleton. Mark Heacock has resumed his position In the Winslow Jewelry store, having entirely recovered from his recent severe Illness. Harold Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock, left this morning for Heppner to spend the summer on the farm of an uncle near that place. Mrs. G. W. Phelps and children ac companied District Attorney Phelps to Heppner this morning to remain while he Is there attending court. Mrs. G.. W. Knight and daughter, Mls3 Myrtle, left at noon today fpr Portland, where they will remain for a few days during the rose show. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Temple left this morning for Portland to attend the rose show the remainder of the week. . Miss Edith Spink, one of the effi cient clerks at the Peoples Ware house, left today for Portland to re main a few days during the rose show. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mumford of this city, are now at their summer cottage at Ocean Park, Washington, enjoying delightful weather and hav ing a most enjoyable time. Representative C. A. Barrett came down from Athena this morning on a brief business visit. He is well pleas ed with the large vote which he re ceived In his race for re-election. Mrs. J. G. Rankin and daughter Pearl left last evening for San Jose, California, where they will spend the j summer with relatives. They were accompanied as far as Portland by j r tit) u juiihiii nuo ui lune 111 uie carnival. Miss Diana McLaln Is expected to arrive from Walla Walla this evening to accompany Mr. and Mrs. John Vert to Portland for a week's visit. They will leave for Portland tomorrow night. Miss Lulu R, Lorenz traveling cor respondent for the East Oregonlan nnd Oregon Daily Journal will go up to College Place tonight to visit with Miss Olive Jones nnd attend the strawberry festival at Milton tomor row. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, of Portland, mnde a brief call between trains lasi Friday. He is interested In the Fur nish ditch, near Echo, with headquar ters at Pendleton. He is also pro moting an electric line to run from Irrlgon to Echo, and possibly to Pen- I dleton. Irrlgon Irrigator. Irrigation TalkJNo. 36 EVERY THING GROWS Have you visited the Furnish-Coe lands near Foster? If not come and see me, and if you are interested I will take you down and show them to you. It looks fine-down there these days. Think of it. A thousand acres un der water the first spring. The prices, too, are low and terms splendid. 5125 an acre including water rights. Easy terms. Columbia Land Co. D. B. COSTUMA, Mgr. Mainland Webb Sts. Pendleton, Oregon Echo OfficeOpposite Depot. Portland Office Marquam Building. Leave for Ohio. J. W. Galloway of Ukiah, has been here today and with his wife is pre paring to leave for Ohio, where they will reside in the future. They have disposed of their ranch and other property In the south end and Intend to spend the remainder of their days at their former home in the Buckeye state. Witnesses Return to Portland Many Pendleton people left last night or yesterday afternoon for Portland to appear as witnesses be fore the federal grand Jury. Among those going down were Judge Joe H. Parkes, J. W. Maloney, Fred Lamp kin, William Humphreys and others. STATE SALOON Ed. R. Strahon, Prop, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Thoroughly renovated, gentleman's resort. Hot Free Lunch Served BREWERY SALOON J. P. Sullivan, Prop. Distributor of the famous CEDAR BROOK and OLD JOE GIDEON Whiskies Large stock of leading brands of wines, liquors and cigars. East Court street, next to Brewery. 'Phone Main 515. THORNTON MUSIC CO 813 Main Street HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGAN'S Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk ing Machines, Records, Cabinets and Musical Merchandise. Cherries Nearly Itljie. Royal Ann cherries, In quantities large enough to ship, will "be gathered ! In Freewater and Milton within 10 days, according to O. R. & X. Freight Agent C. F. Van do Water, who said this morning that the cherry crop was exceptionally large this season, and the prospect was of a very fine qual- ! Ity, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. "I don't believe I ever saw a larger crop of cherries than this season," stated Mr. Van de Water, "and if conditions are favorable the crop will be ready to gather In about 10 days." The small red pie cherries are al ready being marketed In Walla Walla. However, Walla Walla residents are waiting for the larger cherries, and are anxiously watching for the first of them to appear on the market. It Is expected that more cherries will be shipped out of Walla Walla this sea son than ever before, and the price bids fair to be the top notch. . , NeVSNlMT SUSJHMUls. .The Olympla Dally News,' which was sturted eight months ago by Gor don Mackey, nnd a number of Olym pla business men, has suspended. This leaves the field open to the Morning Olympian and the Recorder, an even ing paper, both of which are owned by S. A. Perkins of Tacoma. Lack of support Is given as the cause of sus pension. The News was a morning paper. All Wines and Liquors AT COST Must comply with the Prohibition law by July 1 st. To do so, for the next 30 days, I will offer my entire stock of Wines and Liquors At Actual Cost. Nothing. Reserved AH Must Go Only First -Class Goods in Stock J. P. Medernach, Prop. Persian Cleaning and Dve Works UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fine far ments a specialty. All work guaranteed. F. M. LORIMER, Proprietor 'Phone Main 114. Main Street Near Bridge. 0 EI H Q Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach. Toroid Liver and cV.::nuTip.Kr laxative Fruit Syrup PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY. Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed There Is no clue.
