TEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLJCTOIT, OREGON. MONDAY', JUNE IS, 1908.
PAGE SEVEN.
BIGGER, BETTER 0 BRIGHTER
BARGAINS THAN EVER.
AU This Week at the Monster Bankrupt Sale of the $40,000 Teutsch Stock
People Don't forget that this Huge Stock was bought by us at
56c on the dollar. And don't forget that we are selling every article in
every department accordingly. Does it not look reasonable that we
oan undersell all competitors? Try us and see.
A FEW STUNNERS
$3.00 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $1
83.50 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $2
$4.00 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE 82
$5.00 MEN'S SHOES, BANKRUIT PRICE $2
$10.00 MEN'S SUITS, BANKRUIT PRICE 81.
$12.50 MEN'S SUITS, BANKRUIT PRICE $5.
$15.00 MEN'S SUITS, BANKRUIT PRICE $0.
$3.00 LAMES' OXFORDS, BANKRUIT PRICE $1.
S3.50 LADIES' SHOES, BANKRUIT PRICE $2.
82.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $1.
$1.75 CHILDREN'S SHOES, BANKRUIT PRICE 81.
.08
.23
.15
85
05
00
15
:t
23
11
33
Ladies! Skirts, Suits, Wash Dresses, Kimonas, Muslin Wear, Shirtwaists and in fact
everything in every department goes at Bankrupt Prices.
Eo Liveigood & Co
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
Ar
il'
PERSONAL
MENTION
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbach's.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Dressed chickens every day. Stark
Poultry House. 'Phone black 3791.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phdhe
Main p.
Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Kor Sale Nine-room cottage, gooJ
location, good order. Too large for
present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff
street.
YAOl I INDIANS
FINALLY SURRENDER.
After Many Years of Fighting, War
like IYile Sign Trt-uty With Men
leo. El Paso, Tex.. Juno ID. After a
warfare which has extended over 120
years, cost thousands of lives ulid a
property loss estimated at $50.000.-1
(mmi unci which has been marked by
excessive cruelly and brutality on i
but!) sides, the Yuqut nation of In-
di.llis has ut last hoisted the flag of
surronhr. Terms of settlement have!
been agreed upon by representatives!
of the Mexican army and Chief Hrule,
of the Yaii:ils, and today has been
set for a leathering of the Indian
tribes to ratify the treaty of peace.
Malty doubt that the Indians are act
ing in good faith and that the Mexican
army officers share this misgiving Is
evidenced by the fact that troops In
large numbers have been massed In
the district, prepared for a pnsslblo
uprising today.
The Yaqiii tribe claims ownership
of a large tract of land In Arizona,
and nn envoy was recently sent to
Washington to lay the matter before
the department of the Interior. It
Is unlikely that the Washington au-
horities will he In any haste to In-
slon of the Yaquls to the authority of
the government: that the lives and
property of the Indians be respected,
and they be protected In all the rights
and privileges accorded to Mexican
citizens under existing laws, provided,
however, that for the time being they
must not go north of Ures; that all
arms and munitions of war In the
hands of the Indians be delivered to
the military authorities, that emis
saries should be sent to the different
Yaqui bands, advising them to cease
"hostilities and deliver up their arms;
and that the government provide all
necessaries for the submitting In
dians until such time as work can
be provided for them.
Although christianized by the Span
ish fathers, the Yaquls steadfastly re
fused to accept the dominion of
Spain, and as soldiers. In the revolu
tionary army, materially aided In
driving the Spaniards from the coun
try, and In later years, against the
armies of the republic, they stubborn
ly maintained their freedom. When
at peace, they enjoyed all the rights
and privileges accorded to other citi
zens of Mexico, but their fealty to
tribal relations was never broken.
. Gi
E
ENTERPRISE AND WALLOWA
HAVE FAITH IN TEAMS
Enterprise Issue Cliallengo With
$1000 Bet Attached arid Wallow
City Culls the Bluff Biggest Purse
Offered for One Game In Eastern
Oregon nils Year Contest Will
Take Place Sunday.
(.ROWS FINE ROSES.
.Mrs. Kelsay Prow Thai Pendleton
Cannot IU Exeelled by Portland.
That Pendleton call produce as fine
loses as Portland or California Is
soovwi by the fiiif collections grow
ing in different portions of the city.
The first game of baseball to be
played In eastern Oregon this yea
for a purse will be played at Enter
prise next Sunday, June 21, between
Enterprise and Wallowa teams for a
purse of (2000.
The Enterprise team Issued a chal
lenge to play any team 'In the county
for a $1000 wager and promptly put
up $500 forfeit and the bluff was Im
mediately caled by Wallowa. The
teams have selected their players and
are now In practice for the game.
Sports from Ia Grande and Baker
city are now going to attend the
game and there is every prospect that
several thousand dollars will change
hands. Both Wallowa and Enterprlsa
are going to back their teams strong
ly and the event will bring together
I. io largest crowd to be seen in Wal
lowa county this year, l is thought.
More Interest Is being taken In the
Dr. F. W. Vincent U upending a
few days at Wenahu Springs.
Mrs. G. F. Kimball left this morn
ing for Umatilla for a brief visit with
her duughter.
Mrs. E. B. Houck of Joseph, ig in
the, city on a brief visit, the guest of
the Golden Rule hotel.
Col. J. F. McNaught of Hermlston,
who spent Sunday In the cltv. re
turned to his home this morning.
Henry ColllnH, bookkeeper for the
Interior Warehouse company, has
gone to Portland for a two or three
weeks' visit with friends.
E. B. Aldrlch, city editor of the
East Oregonlan, left Sunday at noon
for Portland to attend the grand lodge
of the Knights of Pythias.
James G. Calllson, formerly Plloi
Rock representative of the Balfour
Guthrie Co., but who recently resign
ed his position, Is In the city for a few
days.
Dr. W. G. Cole and son William re
turned at noon today from the W. J.
Furnish summer home up the Umatil
la river, where they had been spend
ing a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann returned
from Walla Walla Sunaay evening,
where Mrs. Mann had been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Scott for several days.
M. A. Rader of the furniture store
and one of the prominent members
of the local lodge of Knights of Pyth
ias, left at noon for Portland as a
delegate to the grand lodge.
Miss Paralee Halley left this morn
ing for Wenaha Springs, where she
will spend several days with her
brother, who is now running the stage
from the station to the springs.
O. J. Rollis of Three Hills. Alberta,
is In the city looking over the country
with a view to locating here. He is
well pleased with the country and
will probably locate permanently.
Prof. W. H. Hleakney, president of
Pendleton academy, returned Satur
day evening from Athena, where he
visited A. B. McEwen. who Is yet
quite ill with an attack of pneumo
nia. Attorney Charles H. Carter and At
torney O. P. Morton were among the
fishermen In the vicinity of Wenaha
springs yesterday, returning on No.
today. They both made good catches
of trout.
George Bobbins, circulation mana
ger for the East Oregonlan, went to
Freewater and Milton today, where
he will remain most of the week In
the Interest of his department of thb
paper.
Miss Anna Reseland of La Grande,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hamblen on Garfield
street. She leaves today for Walla
Walla, where she will visit friends
for some time.
Another Stirring
Underprice Sale of
Ladies'
Smart Outerwear
Ladies' White Linen Jacket Suits trimmed in
bias bands of light blue, Pink, Lavender and
green, all going at
$5.00
Ladies' finest rip in light blue, dark blue and
white, at
$8.00 and 10.00
Also White Ljnen skirts at
$2.00, 2.25, 2.50 and 3.00
Come and be convinced that you'll get your
money's worth at
Pendleton Gloak &
Suit House
Buy of us and it's all right
several weeks. They have been In
Portland for the past week, where Mr.
McCormmach attended the Masonic
grand lodge.
Miss Harriett Young, who will have
charge of the music department of
Pendleton academy next year, pass
ed through the city Saturday evening
on her way home to La Grande,
where she will spend her vacation af
ter attending school at Whitman
during the past year.
Anionir those who have demonstrat
e,l Pendleton's merit as a rose cltv to I K.mu- than In any event that has tak
tho fullest extent Is Mrs. W. H. Kel- ' 11 l'1;Ke 111 Wallowa county for many
-:n' In,, mi her home on Soul h i Vrl"
ni' , !, t h:,. ,-l.,.,1 son,.. oMLil,s-s f I" ' h:,v"' ''lk'''l
I tbn ,..,. i oo.lnfo u otl....l ....
ih.- finest roses of over n tlfwn varic- ,M,,,t
tliA ,,,i.l.wr nam., I to ,m..-,K V,!.-. l.nt
ii;es. this season, ever produced In the "" "" " ' -"..u 1,,,
sonic ouisuie man win ne seiecieu to
umpire.
Farmers, merchants and every
ides and
city.
They are large, rid), of perfect form
a n l coloring and cannot be excelled
anywhere. She gives special attention
to her rose garden and has one of the
finest collections In eastern Oregon
and has demonstrated beyond ues
l:on that Pendleton can grow roses
eiiial to Portland or any oher famed
ll-tiict.
ANM AIi ( O X V EX Tl OX
OF CHRISTIAN CHCRCH
Long Trip In Auto lluggy.
The auto buggy used for country
vlte the "scourges of Mexico" to the I canvassing and collecting Dy ine Ais
I'nited States. I S,M1 Implement company, has made
The terms of settlement between ""' "f tno longest day's runs to the
the Mexican government and the In-1 " v,lit of ''"' similar machine in the
dlans provide unconditional subml. northwest. A trip was made In this
- I machine hy nn agent of the compnny
nMMMHlHHail ' lust week in which about 100 miles of
mountain road was covered, and dur
ing the day over 20 stops were made
TheiBest 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
pond upon a cheap clock picked
tip 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 aro ready
to make good with tho proper
repairs.
All alarm clocks guaranteed
mill cost from $1.00 to $2.50.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler ami Optician.
728 Main St. x
iat farm houses. The trip was made
through the reservation, up McKay
i creek to Moacham and all over the
the foothill section of the Blue
I mountains and the durability and
i practlcnl features of the buggy were
i given a good test.
I
Royal XclghlMirs Attention.
All meetings of the Royal Neigh
bors will be held at S p. m. hereafter
instead of In the day time. All mem.
' hnra a pa AnnAntnllv vommatAit (a Via
present at the meeting Tuesday eve
nlng as business of Importance Is to
he transacted.
MRS. J. R. CHILDRETH,
Assistant Presiding Officer.
, All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.
I
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 them in
Pendleton at
THK DRUG STORK THAT SKRVbS YOU BEST.
.MomlieiN of Church in Northwest Will
Assemble at Turner Memorial Tab
ernacle .
The Oregon Christian Missionary
convention will hold Its seventeenth
annual session in the "Turner Me-
Morlal Tabernacle." Turner, Oregoi,, i
June 22 to July 5. This convention!
will be attended by delegates and vis- t
istors from the 103 congregations of j
the Christian church in Oregon, rep
resenting a communicant member-'
ship of 10,500. !
The gathering will comprise a se- I
l ies of conventions conducted under !
the auspices of the various mission
ary, educational and benevolent as- j
s'iclatlons of the church.
This year's convention promises to
be the greatest in the history of this -I
rapidly growing Christian body.
Among the speakers for the occasion
will be: President E. V. Zollars ot
Oklahoma University; President P.
L. Campbell of University of Oregon;
Dr. and Mrs. Royal J. Dye of Bo-
l,e,rn A ?, X'.,M.-,,..il Un.,nt .... It- !
J. Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. J.
Whltcomb Brougher, pastor First
Baptist church, Portland, Ore,; Mrs. :
Louise Kelloy, Emporia, Kansas;
Revs. Thos. G. Plcton and E. W.
Thornton of California; President E. ;
C. Sanderson, also Prof. E. C. Wig
more and H. T. Sutton of the Eugene
Blbltfc University, besides several oth
er prominent ministers and workers
from the various churches of the
state.
All sessions of tho convention are
open and the public la cordially In
vited to attend any or. all of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raley will leave
this evening over the Northern Pa
cific for Seattle, where they will join
the Pendleton party for the trip up
the Inside passage to Skagway and
Ketchikan, Alaska.
J. W. Baldwin and wife are guests
of the Golden Rule on their way from
Missouri to North Yakima, where they
h,ivo purchased fruit lands. They say
that hundreds of well-to-do Missouri
families will settle in the northwest
this season.
William C. Cusick, the well known'
botanist of Union, Is In the city for
a few days on a tour of Umatilla
county in search of botanical speci
mens. He is the guest of Prof, W., H.
Bleakney of Pendleton academy while
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McCormmach
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman
have gone from Portland to Wllam
ette valley points to be absent for
Bryan on First Ballot.
Lincoln, Neb., June 15. According
to a table compiled by Bryan's Com
j moner. Bryan has 630 Instructed votes
out of 1002 in the democratic con-
'vention. In addition he has 67 per
; sonallv pledged to him from the
states unlnstructed or bound by the
unit rule, making a total of 697 or
29 votes more than the necessary two
thirds required.
Turners to Germany.
San Francisco, June 15. A delega.
tlon of eight of the best turners on
the Pacific Coast, the Deutschland
Rlege, left this city today for Frank
fort on the Main Germany, to partici
pate In the great International turn
fest to be held in that city July IS.
Great Church Meeting.
London. June 15. Ten thousand
clergymen and laymen of the church
of England from all parts of the
world are here to attend the Pan
Angelican congress, opening today
and ending June 24. The gathering
represents 100.000.000 people.
If you se It In the East Oregonlan,
it's so.
THOMPSON WLNS PRIZE. .
(.(aid nroiu'ho Rusting Contest at Ball
Purk Yesterday.
' The 300 people who witnessed the
buckaroolng contest following the
ball game yesterday, were given their
money's worth, though only two un
tamed cayuses showed up. Three
broncho busters were required to sub
due them.
Price Todd was the first rider up,
and he promptly landed on the
ground, three gyrations of the equine
being sufficient to dislodge him.
Melvin Buck took his place as soon
as the horse could be rounded up and
kept his seat without being compelled
to pull leather.
The second mount was ridden by
Herbert Thompson, who rode without
chaps and took first money.
Both horses bucked and the two
successful buckaroos demonstrated
that it was not the first tlme they had
seen a saddle.
Returned From Masonic Meetings.
T. J. Tweedy and Will Moore have
just returned from Portland, where
they attended the meeting of the
grand lodge of Masons last week.
They enjoyed the sessions very much
and say it was the best erand lnrie-p
meeting yet held. Three Pendleton
non. John Baker, A. A. Cole and J.
N Burgess, took the Shriner degree
In a class of 51. which was initiated
Saturday night.
Masonic Meeting Tonight.
There w ill be a regular meeting of
Pendleton lodge No. 52. A. F. ami A.
M. this evening beginning at 7:30. All
members are urged to be present.
.
--I
A Curd of Thanks.
We would express our thanks to the
friends who showed their kindness In
so many ways during the sickness of
our sister, Miss Mayme Hays and in
our bereavement at her death
HARRY C. HAYS,
EDD HAYS
MYRTLE HAYS NEIL.
CORA BUNCH.
Half Prlov Sale.
It began at the Peoples Warehouse
this Monday morning, and the . way
people flocked In to get the benefit
of the reductions making on new
merchandise shows that people know
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
1
it:
. 7 :-.! v.
if
This famous old Blue Mountain' Resort, will be open
June 1 5th, for the season of 1 908, under the manage
ment of J. A. BORIE, the new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment repaired and
renewed. Hotel and dining-room service, will be a special
feature, being under the care of the best steward and chef
obtainable. For further particulars, write to
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS J. A. BORIE Prop.
GIBBON POST OFFICE
UMATILLA COUNTY ORE. I
that when The Peoples Warehouse
advertises reductions IT's SO. .
t