East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., June 11, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THVHSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908. EIGIIT PAGES. 5 AND YOU GET IT Ii rTl Interesting news in the way of bargains for you at our big June Sale, now at its height in popularity. Come now and get your quarter off. Clothing was Never so Easy to Get Before. Actual necessities in the way of fine furnishings, we have em and you save. ' Largest Line of "Better" Shoes to be Found in the County. Save Items-Read Carefully Men's Han.in ihoes. kid, calf and Kangaroo leathers, 16 and J6.50 -value. June sale ()() Men's Hanan Shoes, patent leathers, June M,e $.()) Men's Douglas shoes, all leathers, June sale C and t Men's $3.00 fine shoes and oxfords, sale CI l &i.r SIMM) $3.00 $4.00 $:U0 $:j.ir $2.70 t . ,H' Mill's J4.d(i fine shoes and oxfords sale . inn's $2.50 work shoes and oxfords, sale Men's $3.50 work shoe and oxfords, sale Ladles $.V01 shoes. June sale L-i.iies J 4 . o o shoes, June sale Ladies' $3.50 shoes, June sale Ladies' $3.00 shoes, June sale Ladies' Oxfords. Har.an $3.50 oxfords, patent and tan C, Hanan $3.00 oxfords, kid $4"() Kelly $4.00 oxfords, all leathers and styles $'(() Kelly $3.50 oxfords, all leathers and styles S'j'l ") $4.00 oxfords, all leathers and styles SV"() $3.50 oxfords, all leahers and styles'. 4i'lVwi .ev uiiurus, an learners ana styles 1-4 off All Boys' Suits. Kids' Wash Suits Half Off. Children's Shoes and Slippers. See bins for extra bargains. Pin Xo. 1 Blacks, tans and reds, your eholse Bin Xo. I Blacks, tans and reds, your cholse Bin Xo. 3 Blanks, tans and reds, your choice Bin Xo. 4 Black, navy soled, your choice Bin Xo. 5 Black, heavy soled, your choice . . Bin Xo. 6 Men's assorted shoes and oxfords . , 45c 05c 7.-H- $1.00 .$..!. $1.50 Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords. Bin Xo. 7 Ladles' canvas oxfords, all sizes, $1.75, now $1.00 Bin Xo. S Ladles' black leather oxfords, assorted, $1.50, now.... $0 Bin Xo. 9 Ladles' black slippers md oxfords, B'n Xo. 10 Ladles' black hose, af ted. $ I'm xo. 12 Ladioa Ma 'K oxfords. 5: CO, now s, .sstd. JL54 now j$ j ()() .niW $h50 SI. 50 Men's Hats 10 doz. garden stiff brim hats...li) Lot of $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 hats.. $1.50 One-fourth off all straw hats an! Panamas.. Just a Word About Shirts. 20 dozen men's golf shirts, worth $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75 that we ell( June sale 75C And then to further convince, you $1.25 shirts 51.75 shirts , $2.23 shirts $1.50 shirts $2.00 shirts $2.50 shirts $1.00 $1.35 $1.15 $1.50 $2.00 Underwear at Under Prices. All 50c garments 45c, or , All 65c garments 50c, or All 85c garments 73c, or All $1.00 garments 85c, or..,, All $1.25 garments $1.00, or . All $1.50 garments $1.15, or $1.75 garments, $1.25, or $2.00 garments, $1.50, or : 00c "ult $1.00 "ult $1.50 8Ult $1.70 ult $2.00 ult - $2.30 "ult " $2.50 ult Hosiery. 35c, 3 ' $1.00 25c, -1 f"r$1.00 20c, 5 $1.00 1-4 off Suit Cases and Bags. BIGGER BARGAINS AWAIT YOU AT OUR. JUNE SALE. All 50c hosiery All 33c hosiery All 25c hosiery $3.00 iUlt Fine Furnishings at Shrunken Prices. Canvas gloves q a pap 10c black and tan hose a pair Working gloves O'i a pair en' ts 1,00 Per Neckwear Xeckwear. $1.25 and $1.00, for. Xeckwear, 60c, for 33c. 3 ijil'.iH) ROOSEVELT'S u& a xzp a j m ii u Hi? 5 I ' COCXTT OFnCIAL PAPER. AN INDEPENDENT NEWBPAPER. P'jbiltbed Dally. Weekly and Semi-Weekly, t rnilton. Oregon, by the IAJT OIGO.VIAN PUBLISHING CO. srnscnirrioN rates: Dally, one rear, by mall..., 15.00 Daly, all months, by mall 2.50 PallT. thro months, by mall 1.2S bally, one month, by mall 60 raJ!y. on year, by carrier T.60 Ially. alx months, by carrier 8.T5 Daily, three months, by carrier 1.93 """Mr unj m..nh. hr rarrler 8T (ri, on year, by mat) 1 I for sale or settlement except In rare wS!?- VoUrmmomVVmma.i:::::: io rrlvate y a.il Vekly. one year, by mall 1.50 truch these vast Idle tracts. Surround- mi weeny, an montni, dj man... .73 ismt-Weekl) four months, by mall.. .60 ng property holders cannot go ahead should not forget that the present land monopoly is really the greatest cursa In the state. Two or three vast road grants stretch across central Oregon from side to side and there are no roads, as promised by the men who receiv ed these grants. On the west coast I- the 3,000.000-acre Southern Pacific :and grant, standing as a barrier to the settlement of the state. The military road grants are now mostly In foreign hands and are not Entered at the poatofflc at Pendleton, Oregon, aa .ty-ood-clasa mall matter. The Dally Ea.t Oregonlan la kept on sale tt Uh reclamation projects because of r the Orecon Newa Co., 147 6th street, ' tliese barriers. They He like blight Fortland. Oregon. 1 Chicago Bureau. 809 Securltj bolldtng. Uig blotches upon the state, while teenthu'.v ''' BUre"I, l j P"0p le are hunpry for homes nnJ the slate needs the taxes which these Idle Member United Preaa Aasoclatloo. i , , , , , , . , lands should - be turning Into the . treasury under cultivation. And so when you come to think of it, land reform, a big, broad, revolu tionary change in the land laws, a change which will forever do away with land monopoly, is needed. The people should dig down deep Into I . V. 1 .. .. 1, I . . nnJ . I T .. ,1 1 una nuujvtt aim irui ji. uaiio- 4, lordism Is a public nuisance and the people of the state can 80 declare It. ,They have the Initiative law under U-i,QN mr, LABCL 'Twas moonlight on a night in May, I m"t a traveler walking fast 1 ta..ca ;,,o i.aiiie, and . bade him stay: "Old friend, we meet at last!" All strange and dark and tall he seemed 1'nder the rising moon ! If the present system of landlord- ism or land monopoly Is a detriment joint in the country, simply through the Inordinate greed to sell beer. This association his started more Joints and maintained more dives nnd kept more low-down saloon men in tuslness than all other Interests com bined. Because the joints sold beer for members of- the association th association protected t lie joints and the worse the joint and the more beer It suld. the better it h;s suited this great "moral" association. However, since the wave of prohi bition started over the country in re volt at the wickedness of the liquor business, the brewers' association has had several moral spasms and now the members are falling over them selves In the effort to check the pro hibition movement, but this last In sult to the good sense of the average American, that the brewers' associ ation stands "for temperance In the best and highest sense," Is the limit. Who ever heard of a buzzard cleansing Its nest?. additional facilities. The Institution' needs the facilities. It is too small for the territory It accommodate. It has outgrown Its buildings and there Is no reasonable excuse fur not mak ing additions to It as Its patronage grows. COX(;i:i'..SMA KM.IS' WOItK. The ;ecj.le of the second congres sional ijishiet and especially of Uma tilla county have every reason to be proud and gr.iteful as a result of tho work of Congressman V. It. Kills at the session of congress Just closed: That ho caught up with the work of the office which had been neglect ed for two years, Is a remarkable reco'd, to say nothing of the new wo.k done by him. A vast volume ot work had accumulated during the term of Williamson, who was entan gled In the land frauds ad did not at tend the previous session. Tills work was cleared up by Congressman Kills without extra cost, while his own i-'i-rritK of ivrjSTOv vmtwtr, ! Wf,"'k was b'lnB carried on. to the state; if It can be shown that Itjs ruinous to state growth; If It la He turned and said; "I never ' opposed to the best Interests of sod dreamed That we would meet so soon! You ar too young to be my hope and boyish breath Are you quite sure you know my name?" "Tour name," I said, "is Death" Klchard C. Galliene. ety, the peoe can make a law to abolish It. They have that right. And . the need for such a law Is apparent x ! every' time you look at the map of Oregon and note these great Idle land grants blocking the progress of the state. TEMPERANCE, BAH! LAM) REFORM NEEDED. The audacity and Ignorance which j dominates the United States Brew- When the thoughtful citizen looks er"' association which is now In ses over the map of Oregon and sees the nion. ,n Milwaukee, was never 'We monster land grants held In private t emphatically displayed than 'in the hands and stretched across the path 'statement of President Llebmann of of state progress, the subject of fun damental land reform is suggested to his mind as one of the pressing needs of the state. While the people of Oregon are dealing with economic questions, that association, when he said yester day In an address that "the brewers' association stands for temperance in it best and highest sense.'! This very association of which this fellow Llebmann Is president, Is re- 1 while they are taking away the pow- sponsible for the rapid spread of or from politicians and corporations, ! prohibition today. It has sheltered, while they are taking unto themselves encouraged and backed with capital their sovereign prerogatives, they and liquor stocks, every disreputable The statement of Colonel Ernest Hofer, a member of the state norma school board that the Weston Xormal .uhool would be made self-support Ing by an attendance of 500 students, gives the people of eastern Oregon a glimpse of what Is In store for this school and for Oregon. Here In the little village of Weston an Ideal school town, Is to be built up the great educational Institution of eastern Oregon, the only state school so far east of the Cascade mountains. This vast territory, 66, 000 square miles In extent, will supply the 600 students. The Idle lands of this territory are being settled up. Soon there will be no more idle lands. And. then: Pendleton's public schools and private academies, the Weston Normal and Weston public schools will be the training grounds for eastern Oregon teachers. Pen dleton Is the center .of this great em plre and Weston is but 18 miles away ard to these towns will come the school hungry and ambitious young men and women from hundreds of miles distant to receive, a finished ed ucation In these towns which are con genial and accessible to all eastern Oregon. The vital progress made by the Weston Normal school In the past year, the excellent class of graduates 1908, and the large and Increasing attendance will certainly Induce the legislature to grant the request for The passage o the federal build ing appropriation for Pendleton Is due almost entirely to the persistent work of Congressman Ellis and Is the first genuine recognition ever secur ed by any eastern Oreiron town from Congress. This alone Is a triumph for the eastern Oregon district, In the face of the fact that it Is a presl dtntlal year when appropriations v.cre cut down to the lowest limit. James O'Lcary's love for the flow ing bowl cost him a foot nt Olendale Sunday. His home Is In Pocatello and he was passing through the Ore gon town on a train. While the en gine was taking water he ran across the street for a drink and the trail. started before he could get back. In trying to get on he fell beneath the wheels. THE PEOPLE ALL What Makes a Bank Strong ? In Judging & bank, always remember that It It the personnel of the stockholder, i rectors and offi cers that are behind the Instltut'on which give con fidence to the depositor that hu funds are safe. The Pendleton Savings Bank Is essentially a "Home" Institution. Its stockhold ers are well known Umatilla county and Oregon citizens. Its constant growth Is the result of care ful and conservative management, with the most liberal treatment for all deserving enterprise. Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 W. J. Furnish R. T. Cox Joseph Basler E. Boettcher L. Dusenberry E. W. McComas A. C. Kooppen J. N. Teal 1'iank S. Curl STOCKHOLDERS. T. J. Morris I'-iert Boylen a. Devlin J. W. Maloney A. E. Lambert J. H. Rnley R. Alexander T. G. Montgomery Montle B. Owlnn F. W. Vincent E. L. Smith C. E. Roosevelt R. N. Stanfield Clementine F. Lewis Marlon Jack A I Page Estate of D. P. Thompson City Property for Sale Building lots from , $300 to $1000 . Five-room dwelling, one lot $1100.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house. .... .$800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots ,$1500.00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 . Court St.. Pendleton. Ore. la Ckoni. Cried, Glre V Nrahm'i , Ilerplclde. This word of late has been In every one s moutn, ana many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDB does the wor. Well, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HERPICIDE means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes," Now "Herpes" is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microbe causes dan druff, Itching scalp, and falling hair; this Is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPr CIDB promptly destroys; after which the hair rrows. Sold by leading drunrtntn Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co., Detroit, Mich. Two ilie 10 cent and 11.00. j A. O. Koeppen tt Bros. Garden Hose and Refrigerators Are something that everybody needs now that dry and warm weather is coming on and it behooves everybody to get the best for their money. If that's what you're looking for, call around and examine my line of refrigerators and garden hose. V. STROBLE Phone Black 8171 210 E. Court Street Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choice wheat thtat grows. Good bread is assur ed wben DYERS' BEST FLOUR la used. Bran, Sbortt, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. g. BTi:n8, Proprietor.