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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1908)
Eicnr page. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOW, OBBGOV. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908. PAGE flVJC. Eight Weeks of the Monster Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock And Still They Gome. There Musi Bo a Reason for il. Buying such an enormous stock as this at only 56c on the dollar gives us a chance to undersell all competitors and still make money. Notice a few of our prices and you will understand why we are always busy. f.0.00 LAWKS' DRESS SKIRTS, BANKRIIT PRICE $3.33 $7.00 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, HANK RI IT PRICE $1.48 $8.50 LADIES DRESS SKIRTS, HANKRIPT PRICE $5.76 $10.00 LADIES' I) RES SKIRTS HANKRIPT PRICE $6.45 $1.00 AXD $3.50 LADIES' KIL-KIR SHOES, BANKRUPT PRICE $3.30 AXD $2.90 $1.50 LADIES CANVAS OXFORDS, RANK RUT PRICE 98c 25c LADIES' TAX HOSE, RAXKRIPT PRICE . 18c 15c LADIES' VESTS, BANKRUPT PRICE 9c 25c LADIES VESTS, HAXKRIPT PRICE 16c 35c LADIES' VESTS, RAXKRIPT PRICE 19c 25c CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, HAXKRIPT PRICE 16c Ladies Don't Forget. We are disposing of every Ladies Tailored Suits in the house at a mere fraction of the fiirst cost. PERSONAL MENTION J. E. Liveegood & C Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. 0. Ml I L TIE UP NOTCH MALAD CLIP BRINGS 13 J CENTS PER POIND. IlooKui Buyer Takes 700,000 Pounds at (he Highest Price RcxricI In tlic Northwest This , SprUijc Soda SM-ii)RS Wool Will Ik) Sold at 13 tVnln. Southeastern Idaho wool 1b com manding the top notch price. Fifteen and a hnlf cents was paid Tuesday by H. S. Hallett of Boston for 700,000 pounds of the Malad, Idaho, clip. The wool purchased belonged to about 42 growers In tlip vicinity of Malad, who were represented In mak ing the sale to Mr. Hallett by Glff Davis, who went to Salt Lake from Malad. accompanied by Jedd Thomas, Jedd Jones and Dick Owens. Hallett will ship all the Malad wool to Boston between now and July 10. Tills sale, fnlowing lite report from Idaho that buyers were paying 15 cents a pound for wool In Utah, has Mli'il the I'tah sheepmen with exul tation. Th-y lielleve that the better prices li the result of their fight against the bear movement In the wool market, says the I'ocatello Tribune. Word comes from Soda springs that representatives f the eastern com mission houses are offering 15 cents a pound for the clip at Soda. So.tt Is the largest wool center In the Inter mountain region, and If this Increase In bid price continues, there will be n happy lot of flockmasters In the Fizz Water town. Douglas Valentine of this city, the sheep kings of Hannock county, have received some flattering offers from eastern buyers, but have not yet closed. They refused to divulge the price submitted to them, but It la known to be better than 14 cents. August and September, sayg the La Grande Observer. No business Is ef fective on the first day of July, and throughout the whole country. The officials In the local office have noth ing to say about the matter, and can only act according to Instructions. Mr. Roberts, the receiver, desires that all the publicity possible be given the matter, so that any one having busi ness in the La Grande office will not be disappointed by expecting the of fice to be open all of Saturday as usual. ROYALTY IN DANGER. King of Portugal Fears Ahjsanslnutlon. Lisbon, June 17. It Is likely that the king will not publicly participate In the celebration of the great reli gious festival tomorrow, owing to the recent discovery of a plot to blow up with bombs all the members of th royal family on the occasion of that celebration. Every possible safe guard has been placed about the king to protect him from the wrath of the malcontents. Scores of arrests have been made as a result of the plat and the lead ers of the Society of the Black Cross are now in prison and will probably be executed Correspondence found by the authorities Indicates that the society had relations with an Interna tional organization of anarchists, with branches In Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, London and other European cities. i SM I'l l I-V A CG I IAX X IPTIALS. Miss Efflo Smith and Thou. VuugliaJi Will Bo Wedded at E. L. Smith's Residence. Miss Effle Smith, the accomplish ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, and Dr. Thomas Vaughan, of the dental firm of Vaughan Bros., will be married at the home vf the bride's parents on Tustln street, at 8 o'clock this evening, Rev. W. T. Eus ter of the M. E. church, to perform the ceremony. Both the young4 people are well known and very popular and will move to their new home on South Johnson street, this evening. Hnlf Holiday at Lnnd Office. By a recent departmental order, the land office will close at 1 o'clock on Saturday, during the months of July, City Brevities McKce-Wrlght Nuptials. At high noon today Mr. Orvllle James McKee and Miss Mabel Edith Wright were united In marriage by Rev. Ralph E. Strong. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jackson at 815 West Court. After the ceremony a dainty wedding luncheon was served by Mrs. Jackson, who Is a sister of the bride, and with whom she has been visiting for some time. Mr. and Mrs. McKee will be at home in Wel lington, Kan., after the first of next month, where Mr. McKee is a well known railroad man. FOUt ARE DROWNED IN AN ACTOMOBILE The Best Alarm Clock. If you have use for an alarm clock o wake you up these spring mornings, then you should got 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 arc ready to make good with tho proper repairs. All alarm clocks guaranteed and cost from $1.00 to $2.50. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 71 Main St. 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, phone Main 5. Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe and economical. Sold by Goodman Hardware company. For Sale Hobart M. Cable piano, for $275; cost $450. Call 106 Blaine street or phone Red 2771.. Wanted Women to wash ladles' clothes, must call for and deliver. En quire St. Elmo lodging house. For Sale Nine-room cottage, good location, good order. Too large for present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff street. Johnson Develops Strength. Nashville, Tenn., Jun 17. The democratic state convention opened today and developed some strong support for Governor Johnson, but It is not thought It will be sufficient to prevent the gathering pledging the delegates for Bryan. Twenty-four delegates will be sent to Denver and It Is conceded all these will favor Bryan. Many people would be more thrifty I they were not afraid of being called stingy. m lot or Cold Bottle The new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for, 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. . .. , 'K .EPF EN THE ORUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. J Machine Carrying Women and Chil dren Plunges Over Pier Into North River. New York, June 1". Four per sons were drowned last night when nil automobile carrying a pleasure party of six became unmanageable, shot at wild speed down West Fifty Sixth street and bounded from an open pier Into the North river. The machine turned over In Its plunge from the pier, holding the four vic tims fast In their seats. The dead: Adallne Bardon, aged -9 years; Mrs. Rose Coleman, aged 23 years! John Coleman, aged 8 years; Virginia Knight, aged 8 years. The chauffeur, John Bailey, was carried Into the river with the ma chine, but managed to free himself and swim to safety. John Nolnn, one of the party. Jumped from the runaway machine as It neared the end of the dock. After taking his employer home to night Bailer lnvi't,ed his friends for a pleasure ride. AVIth the party he ran the machine down Fifty Sixth street at fair speed. In some manner the brake failed to work and the machine began to skid. Down the dock It flew and Nolan leaped just In time. The four victims were carried Into the' water. The body of Mrs. Cole man was recovered shortly before midnight last night. After swimming to the pier, Bailer went to the police and notified them of the drowning and surrendered himself. Speed Queen of Flee. Navy Yard, Puget Sound, June 17. The battleship Georgia sails for San Francisco Thursday morning. She will attempt to break all speed rec ords en route. The Georgia Is ac knowledged to be the speed queen of the Atlantic fleet. All records are expeted to be smashd. John Sharp is There. Jackson, Miss., June 17. Among the 20 delegates to the national dem ocratic convention, who will be named by the state convention opening to day, will be John Sharp Williams and Governor Noel, former Governor Vardaman and Senator Kuren. The Indications are that there will be no opposition to Instructing the dele gates for Bryan. The United States Leading the World. Great Britain's production of coal In 1907 was 267,282,27 long tons, or 299,969.669 short tons, and Great Britain Is the second eoal-nroduclne country of the world. The coal pro duction of the United States In 1907 exceeded by 180.480.S7S short tons, or more than 60 per cent, that of the British Isles. It was more than dou ble that of Germany, and was equal to 40 per cent of the total coal pro G. P. Bennett of Echo, Is here today on a business trip. Miss Daisy Alloway has returned from a brief visit to Pilot Bock. Miss Ivy Hill has returned from an extended visit with Portland friends. Miss Telia Keubler will leave for Heppner tomorrow for a few weks' visit. C. J. Ward of Echo, Is a guest of the Golden Rule while In the city on a trading trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Paul have re turned from a visit with relatives In Walla Walla. Mrs. argaret Irwin has returned from Portland, where she had been for several days. Attorney J. F. Shelton of Echo, came up last evening for a brief busi ness visit In the city. Mrs. W. T. Euster returned today from a three weeks' visit at Lewlston, their former home. Mrs. E. R. Cox of Athena, came down this morning to visit with friends In the city for a short time. Miss Ella Brusha went to Walla Walla last evening, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gray. Ed Swltzler came up from Portland last evening and will be the guest of relatives In Pendleton for several days. Mrs. E. S. Fischer of the Fischer School of Music of Walla Walla, is the guest of Mr. Anna Selkirk Norton this week. E. E. Willard, a prominent horse buyer of Portland, Is In the city to day looking over the situation In this county. G. M. Carey, proprietor of the Ho tel St. George restaurant, has been confined to his room for a few days with rheumatism. Assistant Superintendent J. G. Cut ler of the Northern Pacific, Is In the city today from Walla Walla on a tour of the lines In his territory. W. R. Stewart, the well known liv eryman of Hermlston, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, Is In the city today on a business and trading trip. Mrs. Claud J. Engle will return to her home In San Francisco tomorrow after a two weeks' rtsit with her mother, Mrs. L. F. Lampkln. Miss Bertha Allen, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tem ple for the past few weeks, returned this morning to her home In Port land. Marcus Struve, son of Hans Struve, will return this week from Corvallls, where he has Just graduated In phar macy from the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Delta Crawford, who has been quite 111 with typhoid fever for some days. Is considerably Improved ,and will probably be able to be up In a few days' time. Mrs. Charotte Watcher and son, Fred, of Nye, were In the city yester day on business connected with the closing up on the estate of Mrs. Wachter's deceased husband. C. E. Raker, editor and publisher of the Hermlston Herald, the biggest and best paper In Umatilla county west of Echo, was In the city last evening In the Interest of his publication. Miss Mary Rust of Portland, Is visit ing in the city with her.brother, John Rust, and family. She also came up. to attend the Smith-Vaughnn wedding this evening. She will go from here to Boise for a visit of a few weeks before returning to Portland. Mrs. W. C. Seeley, formerly of Glen dlve, Mont., and an old friend of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quinney at that place, passed through the city last June White Days Sale at Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Sensational Merchandise Values Every White Article Reduced New specials every day that can not be mentioned Embroidery Remnants Half Price and Less. Special line of new tailored Shirt waists, white trimmed in colors, also fancy stripes in blue, red and tan. See Display in Big Window Buy of us and it's all right evening on her way to Seattle to Join her husband. Mrs. Seeley has recently ly been teaching in Minneapolis. Woodshed Was Scorched. A small fire In a woodshed belong ing to H. G. Latourejle, at 813 Mill street, brought out the central lire company at noon today, but before the arival of the company neighbors with the aid of a number of garden and lawn hose checked the fire and finally completely extinguished It. But little damage was done, but for a time, owing to a stiff breeze blowing at the time, the residence was In danger. W ork on Pilot Rock Branch. Harry Anderson, In charge of an O. R. & N. bridge crew and half doz en outfit cars, will be employed for a few weeks on the Pilot Rock branch. Several bridges will be Im proved and a number of small pn finished Jobs will be done. MORE PENDLETON ROSES. Chinese Fly Kites. Half a hundred small boys enjoyed fine sport this afternoon watching a number of local Chinese flying Im mense dragon kites from the south hill. . A number of grotesque kites were In the air several hundred feet above the ground all afternoon. Home for Vacation. Edgar Smith, who has been a stu dent o fthe University of Oregon dur ing the past two years, arrived home last evening for the summer vacation. When my boy begins talking about a "sane and sare Fourth" I am go ing to send for the doctor. Fine Specimens are Grown by Many Enthusiastic Women of the City. More fine specimens of roses have been brought to the office of the East Oregonlan by Mrs. J. L. Carroll and Mrs. J. L. McPherson arid every day It becomes more and more evident that Pendleton can equal If not sur pass, Portland In the production of these beautiful ' flowes. The speclments brought to this of fice are rich and thrifty and show great skill and care In their culture. The blooms are as large and the col orings as rich as those of Portland and there Is no reason why, with a little effort, Pendleton should not have a rose show surprasslng anything; ever witnessed In eastern Oregon. Missouri Likes Prohibition. A. Ruppe. the pioneer farmer, haa Just received a copy of a paper from Shelblna, Mo., his old home, giving: an Interview from Hon. J. H. White cotton, democratic candidate for gov ernor of the state, In which he says that Shelblna has made more ad vancement and more substantial pro gress during the past two years un der prohibition than In any former period In the history of the city. Shelblna Is a town of about 5000 peo ple and Is similar to Pendleton In many ways and once had a large number of saloons. The farmers of that vicinity have built and now own and operate a railroad eight miles In length from Shelbyville to Shelblna. It Is the only railroad In the United States actually owned and operated by farmers and is a very profitable ven ture. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WE-NA-HA SPRINGS w .ar-vrr JffAf? .WW--'.' 'J I 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. 5P6 duction of the world.
