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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OlUtGOlflAH, PEWDLEJTOW, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, t09L PAGE FTvTC. Corset Cover Embroideries For tomorrow's selling, extra special values 23c, 24c, 26c, 27c and 33c 1 0 different patterns and none worth less than 50c a yd. The Bankrupt Sale at the Shoe Department, $2.00 Km-) shoes, rubber heel, bankrupt price price $1.47 $1.0(1 Juliette low heel, bunkrupt price $1-38 v $125 Turkish IImt, no heel, Imnkrupt price 88c M.50 I-mllc' oxfords, patent uud kid, Imnkrupt price $2.10 $3.00 Ladles' oxfords, bankrupt price $1.93 $3Ji0 IiHdlcH' Mayflower shoes, bunkrupt price S2.23 I3.S0 Ijidlc' Qihvii Quality shoes, bunkrupt price $2.23 $2.00 Child's shoe", Imnkrupt price $1.41 $1.75 Child's wlioeH, Imnkrupt price $1.33 $).00 Men's shoes, Imnkrupt price $1.78 $3.50 Men's Hlioet. Imnkrupt price $2.33 $1.00 Men's rttilrouri shoes, Ixinkrupt price '. $2.45 $5.00 Meu's hIkm, heavy and light, bunkrupt price $2.98 SIL-KID SHOES FOR. WOMEN Always $3.50 and $4.00 Never Sold for Less. Now $2.90 and $3.30 E. Livengood & Co i 0 Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. City Brevities Ice cream at' Hohbach'a. Billiards and pM at Hennemana. All kinds of good dry wood. See Wlnnis for food, dry wood that i. .. IOta of It on band. Dresed chlckona every day. Stark poultry House. 'Phone black 3791. Just arrived and let up, new bil liard and pool tablea at Henneman'a. Unfurnished housekeeping rooma for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan fflce New and first claw. Billiard and : pool tablea at Henneman'a cigar itoro . No kids. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry A Milne, Phone Main I. Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe and economical. Sold by Goodman Hardware company. Grand free balloon ascension and parachute drop at the Merryo round Friday afternoon. Thrilling balloon ascension with parachute Jump from the Merry-go-round, Friday at 4:00 p. m. For Snlo Nino-room cottage, good location, good order. Too large for present owner. Enquire 100" Bluff ftreet. Pee "Sailor Bill" Jump from the cloud. Friday afternoon ot 4:00 p. m. at the Merry-go-round back of Radcr's. 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 at least 100 people, that should like to camp out and pick cherries. Call or write to C. M. & G.l G. Siiisklund and K. J. Stacklond, Cove, Ore. LEWLSTON WILL HAVE A CEMENT PLANT. City ItonnteH Site l Went Omsi Port land C-ompnny. Lewlston will give the West Coast Portland Cement company five acres us a site for the plant the company proposes to establish hero, says the Lewlston Tribune. This action Is the pioinpt response to the proposal mode by t'.ie company to the Commercial club several days ago, when the com pany opened negotiations, toward the end of establishing Its plant here. The matter was referred by the club to a special committee comprising O. A. Kajos, Dr. J. B. Morris. John P. VoDnier. F. W. Kettenbaugh and W. P. Hurlbut. This committee has ad vised the acceptance of the company proposal. The site to be offered com prises a part of the tract Just south of the city limits, along the Snake river, and owned by Dill Brothers. The tract has-a frontage of 1200 feet on the river and a like frontage along the right of way of the Lewlston & Southeastern electric line. The five acres will cost $1500 and the club will pay that price for It If the cement company will Install the plant there. The reply to the proposal of the cement company was mailed yesterday by Secretary Mason, of the club. It Is as follows: "I uni authorized to inform you that the Lewlston Commercial club will provide a site for the West Coast Portland Cement company at a point on Snake river in Lewlston, near the new slaughter house. The site pro posed has a frontage on Snake river of about 1200 feet and the same front age on the Lewlston & Southeastern Electric railway. The entire property consists of about five acres and Is a most desirable tract. "This offer Is of course conditional that your company erects a plant of not less than ion barrels dally capac ity, within a period of six months, and fee title not to be given until your company has Increased the capacity of Its plant to 1000 barrels dally. "Should your company decide to ac cept this proposal, I would suggest that you advise me at your earliest convenienoe so my committee can per fect Its arrangements for the pur chase of the property and the drafting of n legal proposition. I'ntll then the matter will await the official action of my board." AMUSEMENTS Saturday, Market Jay. Next Saturday will bo the regular momhlv market day and the sales will be conducted as usual at the pavilion. All parties are requested to bring articles or stock that they desire sold and list tliem with management. BULL SERIES T LORIMER'S MEN RETURN FROM WALLA WALLA. Next Four Gunies Will Bo With La Grande, Which Is Now Perched on the Top Round of Pennant Ladder Taliaferro Is In the Box This Afternoon Line up Is Practically Unchanged. the The Best JAIarm 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 the proper repairs. All alarm clocks guaranteed and cost from $1.00 to $2.50. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 711 Main St. 1 Mm line Has Good Picture.'. The Pastime moving picture show iv nne .of the finest collection ot pictures this week that has been seen In the city. The show continues to be a favorite resort and Is vlsted by Im mense rrowds every afternoon and night. Admiral Evans at the Dime. On Friday and Saturday of this week the Dime moving picture show will present Admiral Bob Evans and his fleet In San Francisco bay. one of the most realistic scenes of the seaosn. Other equally Interesting pictures will be seen and the DlmeJ continues to please large cre-wcis. Returning from Walla Walla last evening the Pendleton ball team com mences this afternoon on Its series with La Grande and the first game was called at the Matlock grounds at 2:30. In the game this afternoon the Pen dleton line-up Is very similar to what It was when the team played here last. Taliaferro Is In the box; Van Houten. catcher; Coprad, first base; Housten, second base; Dean, thira base; M. Baker, short stop; King, left field; Tracy Baker, center field, and cross, right field. While nt Walla Walla for the series there Pendleton lost three games and won one. As a result the team and Walla Walla are tied. In view of this fact the series to be played here with Ia Grande 'will bo watched closely. Games will be played every after i, i with La Grande until after Sun day. y Supxrt the Team. Tomorrow morning a soliciting committee, headed by Manager Lori iner, will start out upon the work of raising the remainder of tno nionej needed to finance the local team in the league. I'p to this time but a lit tle over $300 has been subscribed and It will be necessary to raise In .the neighborhood of $1200 for the team. This the committee hopes to do by some vigorous hustling. This morning Lorimer received from ' Manager Lincoln of La Grande saying that since the election In that city the baseball subscription has been greatfy Increased by dona tions from men who had previously refused their support. Lincoln him self was a saloon mnn, but has not fglven up his Interest In baseball be cause of the prohitlbtlon vote and is still out working hard for the La Grande team. The llttlo son of J. T. Dendurant of Albino, Wash., Tuesday fell back wards Into a tub of boiling water and was so badly scalded that there Is lit tle hope of his recovery.- PERSONAL MENTION J. W. Smith of Helix, Is lri the city today on a business trip. H. C. Willis went down to Hermls ton today on a business trip. . . ' George Strand returned last eve ning from a brief vlst to Portland. W. J. Clarke went up to Milton this afternoon to attend the straw berry festival. Royal Sawtelle has returned to the city from Seattle where he had been for several weeks. Roy Arbogast of Rltter, Is In the city after a load of supplies for his ranch on the John Day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Proebstel of Weston came down last evening and left this morning for Portland. Justice of the Peace Abe Miller is In the city assisting In making the of ficial count of the vote In the county. John Bahr, the Fulton farmer, re turned last evening from Portland where he had been for Beveral days. Delva St Clair returned from He lix today after a few days vlst with Mr. and Mr s C. C. Conners at that place. Miss Beach a sister of Mrs. T. H. Halley arrived from Iowa today and will stop over a short time on her way to Portland to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Patton left for Portland this morning, where Mr. Patton will take medical treatment from a specialist during the summer. Mrs. Harry Thompson who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Winn Johnson for several days re turned to her home In Portland today. T. L. Butler of Ogden Is a guest of his brother, Engineer Scott Butler of the Spokane passenger run for a few days while on his way to Spokane. He Is accompanied by his family. Mr. and Mrs I. L. Ray who have been the guests of Mrs. Ray's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Failng for a few cfays will leave tomorrow night for their home In Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Lleuallen, the well known pioneers of Weston, are In the city today having accom panied their little grandson this far on his way to his home at Lexington, Frank L. Wait, auditor of the Wind River Lumber company, is In the city looking after the Interests of the com pany. The Oregon Lumber yard In this city, Is a branch of the Wind River company and is one of the most successful yards In the inland em pi re. . All Wines and Liquors AT COST Must comply with the Prohibition law by July 1 st. To do so, for the next 30 davs, I will offer my entire stock of Wines and Liquors At Actual Cost. Nothing Reserved All Must Go Only First 'Class Goods in Stock J. P. Medernach, Prop. SAYS TAFT MEN : WORKED AGAINST NEGRO Attorney for Allies Makes Sensational I Charges. Chicago, June 4. Major F. C. Bry an, counsel for the'antl-Taft "allies" in thj contest before the national com mittee, who arrived this morning, has charged the Jtoosevelt administration with being responsible for alleged ef fort to disfranchise the negro repub licans of the south. Following the lines of the Browns ville agitation the' "allies" are using the defection of the negro vote from Taft as argument. Bryan talks confidently of the al leged efforts of Taft agents In the south to prevent negroes naming dele gates. Hitchcock, Taft's manager, is un worrled. He Is confident of Taft's nomination on the first ballot. He claims 84 delegates for Taft and 17 Instructed, 36 pledged and 31 declar ed their Intention to support Taft: B M I SHAMO Better and cheaper than Charnoi's 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 1I.0EPIP'EE THE DRUG STORE THAT jSERVES YOU BEST.f 1 WILL PUBLISH EXPENSES. Comity Court Decides to Publish Monthly Sununnry. It has been decided by the county court to publish monthly a summary of the detailed expenses of the coun ty. The statement will be published each month at the close of the county court session and will be published one time In each the Pendleton dall ies. The first stotement 'will' appear following the July session. Under the provisions of a state law the court ds required to make such a publicnton but In the past the pres ent court has refrained from doing so on account of the fact that little de mand has been made for the publica tion. The court Is now busy with the June session having commenced yesterday. Treasure. Train Wrecked. New York, June 4. A New York, New Haven & Hartford train carry ing eight Adams express cars, one containing $250,000, collided with a switch engine In the Bronk today, smashing the engines and derailing the cars. Reserves drove the crowd away from the money which was loose In the bottom of the car. Three men were seriously Injured. An Imitation Battle. Washington, June 4. Official Washington, Including Roosevelt, Taft and their wives, are going to Chesa peake bay next week to see the effect of a torpedo on the monitor Florida: The monitor Is being bulk-headed to prevent her sinking. Son of Missing- Man Also Dlsippcnrs. San Francisco, June 4. Lawrence F. Cull, the son of a missing realty broker, Lawrence C. Cull, disappear ed while fishing In the Santa Cruz mountains three weeks ago. He took bloodhounds to the mountains to hunt the body which he believes Is burled near the creek in the vicinity of Smith's ranch, where his father was Inst seen. Cardinal and John D. Tarrytown, K. Y., June 4. Cardin al Logue left Tarrytown today after visiting Rockefeller at the home of James Butler. Logue complimented Rockefeller on America. The mag nate replied that he loved this coun try very much.' They posed together for newspaper photographs. NO TRAMP CONVENTION. Hoboes Will Not Congregate in Kala mazoo. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 4. Reports regarding a big. convention of hoboes to be held In South Haven tomorrow are declared to be mythical by the authorities of that town. It Is alleg ed that the "tramp convention call" originated with a newspaper man. If any considerable number of "Willies" show up at South Haven, they are promised a warm reception by Mayor Johnson, who has provided a rock pile for their amusement. Several years ago a similar "call" for a convention of tramps was sent out from an Iowa town. It was at tended principally by newspaper men from Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, who wrote imaginary reports of the Imaginary convention for their papers and ( had a pleasant outing with all expenses paid. TERRIBLE FAMINE IX INDIA GROWS WORSE. Million Natives Said to Be on the Point of Starvation. London, June 4. Reports from In dia state that the famine now prevail ing Is constantly growing worse and that there are now a million natives on the point of starvation, despite the fact that the winter crops have Just been harvested. The famine relief organization has been working hero ically, but Its efforts have resulted In but stemming for a moment the great flood of misery and death that Is even now spreading over unhappy India. During the coming six months It Is estimated that there will be at least ten million natives to provide for, and the terrible task has staggered and dlscouragel the famine relief workers now In the field. Aid for Old Soldiers. The government has forwarded to the state authorities $8225 to be used In the operation of the state soldiers home at Ortlng, wash. 8CIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS. Cue Fatal Germ aad Its Remedy forr Fnets of Science. It Is the' rarest thing In the world for a man to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair 13 not dead at the roots, nicd be bald If he will use Newbro's Herpl clde, the new scalp antiseptic. Ilerpi c'de destroys the germ that cuts the hair off at the root; and cleans the scalp ot dandruff snd leaves It In a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Maiuiett, in the, Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en tirely bald. In less than a month Herpl clde bad removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did Its work by cov ering hlg'head with thick hair an Inch leng, and in six weeks he had a normal tuit of hair. Sold by leading druggists, fend 10c. In stamps for sample to Th9 HerplC.de Co.. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes 60 cents and 11.00. A. C. Koeppen St Bros. STATE SALOOII Ed. R. Strahon, Prop, PINNED BENEATH WATER. Piledijjver Topples Over Carrying Workman to His Death. Spokane, June 4. Frank Myers of Spokane, supervisor of bridge work on the Idaho division of the Northern Pacific, was Instantly killed beneath a plledriver which was thrown into Hellgate river, near Ronlta. 25 miles east of Missoula, Mont. The banks, which had been weakened by wash outs, gave way and the equipment fell into the river, pinning Myers beneath It and under the water. His head was crushed. He leaves. a wife and two children. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Thoroughly renovated. A gentleman's resort Hot Free Lunch Served Every Woman In Interested and houlJ Wuow Marvel wrlln8 i'l" LSUUUIIU mm for VLv,JTy(3 j-. .. Ask your drasnK I It. If he raunut ni:-rt the MARYKL. accept no other, hat tend et;itmi f .r 111ns. tritcd bnek i'alc(l. It elves full riirtlcul.m and direction Invulirilde to ladios. MARVEL CO.. 44 t. 23d SI.. New York 'Phone Main 515. THORNTON MUSIC CO 813 Main Street ' HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk ing Machines, Records, Cabinets and Musical Merchandise. Certlifentcs Are Good. Washington, June 4. The treasury officials have decided that the new currency law does net prohibit clear ing house certificates. It Is believed these certificates Instead of highly taxed emergency currency will be used. Guild for Second Place. Boston, June 4. Campaign buttons booming Governor Guild for the vice presidency, were scaUered today. The Guildites are unafraid of John Hay Hammond, who. has announced his re publican candidacy. Mnrringo License. A marriage llcenso has been Issued to Charles H. Speckler and Amanda E. Caughey. Goes to Jail to Die. A man, apparently a German, who has been on a protracted drunk, went to Lakevlew a few days ago and shortly afterward was found dead In the city Jail, where he went of his own accord. His Identity can not be learned. All that Is known Is that he at one time worked at the butcher business In Burnsv Ore. At the opening session of the Washington State Grange at Vancou ver Tuesday, resolutions were Intro duced favoring prohibition and a pub lic accounting bill. It Is believed both measures may be 'approved by the convention. cos "THE SHOW THAT'S HERE TO STAY" DIME THEATER Funny, Fascinating and Entertaining Moving Pictures and Beautiful Illustrated Songs Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday Shows 2 to 5 p. m., and 6:30 to 10 p. m. Admission 1 0c Children under 1 0 yrs. 5c. MAIN STREET, NEXT TO RADER'S. Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry Umatilla Meat Company 101 Bast Court ............. 'Phone Main 101
