East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1008. PAGE FIVE. EIGHT PAGE&. Don't Forget That The Big Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock Is Still on in Full Blast Buy Your Fourth of July Wearables This Week. Mens and Boys Suits from $3.65 up. Men s Shoes and Oxfords from $ 1 .28 up. Men s and Bays Shirts from 48c up. Mens Hats - 98c, $1.98 and $2.47. Ladies' Tailored and Linen Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Petticoats and Waists, all go at Bankrupt Prices. FT o EXiveiigood&C, Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. PERSONAL MENTION PR D POSE 111 MILES OF ROAD 1X1 F.RIOR LINK IX) TAP RICH SECTION. Crook, Gilliam mul Wheeler Counties .May IU Hem-lied by Trolley Lino Capitalists LookliiK Over the Held h nil CoiwIiUt ITojoet Feasible Would Start lYnni Condon Tlmlier I. anil Would lie Readied. F. T. Hurlburt, a bunker of Condon, win in Prlnevllle Friday, and again on Monday, on his way to and from Cllno Falls, where he has a large In tercut in the Cllne Falls Power com pany. nys the Crook County Jour nal. Mr. Hurlburt In also one of tHe Incorporators of the company formed to project an electric line out of Con don Into Central Oregon. He spoke freely of the company's Intentions, and said that while the enterprise was no; yet under way It was under con sideration, and that a reeonnalsance wmiM shortly be made. The project will Involve the con- Mtrii"tlon of approximately 100 miles of trolley from Condon down Pine creek to Its confluence with the John. Day river: thence, after crossing the rlv.-r Into Wasco county, up Pine hol low to Shanlko, thence north, to tap the Agency plains wheat district, while a spur from o'.VII up Crooked river to Howard will look after Trine. vyie's business, and Is part of the gon er.il program. The members comprising the com ' puny are wealthy and their credit Is good for a whole lot more cash than they possess, so there Is no reason why Mi, -j' should not be able to make good their opportunities If they decide to .) ahead. It iiviy be stated that the timber I. mils south of He nil are being looked upon with covetous eyes by the com pany, which sees unlimited possibili ties in tonnage for an electric line. The c.ist will soon want It. The tim ber supply of the country will be ex hausted within 25 years If the present rate of consumption Is not materially reduced, and central Oregon yellow pine will bo needed long before that time. In fact, the Isolation Is all that has saved t so far. Ten sawmills In that district could easily keep two electric lines busy. It Is only a ques tion of months, not years, until our timber lands will furnish commercial lumber to the east and the coast. Itesldes the timber, the company re gards the Agency plains as no incon siderable factor In inducing the con struction of n railroad. It Is not too much to say that an average of a mil lion bushels of wheat may be pro duced there every year and this means at least 175,000 annually to the transportation line which first enters the field. Then the Irrigated district of the Deschutes Irrigation & Tower company and others will be another factor when occupied by the frugal settlers. Also, It must not be forgot ten that there Is considerable yellow pinp up Ochoco. While plans are not yet fully ma tured, Mr. Hurlburt says his company Intends to go ahead as far as It can with the work, or until Mr. Harrlman hold's It up, the latter having all the rights of way corralled. Mr. Hurl hurt thinks there will be little or no difficulty about that, as an electric1 line can negotiate curves and gradl riits tli.U would paralyze a steam road and It would be easy to get entirely around Mr. Harriman because of this fact. His company has splendid power a Cllne Falls on the Deschutes, for with an SO- font head in 150 yards there Is enough power going to waste to oper ate at least 10 miles of line; and tiieri Is also a gooj power site at Steelhead falls, and another on the John Day at the point of crossing the mouth of Tine creek In Wheeler county. City Brevities Have You Defective Eyesight, ? If so, place your case In the hands of a competent Optician. We use the latest, most scien tific and most thorough method of testing the eyes. We use nothing but the best lenses. Our charges are reasonable and work guaranteed. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. The Dalles Cannery 0eiied. On a visit to The Dalles fruit ciin- iioi y yesterday it was seen that the strawberry crop Is being taken care of there and the air was redolent with the delicious odor of that fruit. says The Dalles Chronicle. About 30 girls, women, boys and men were busy In the different de partments. As soon as fruit comes In greater nuantltles' more people will be em ployed, but those there now are busy as bees. Everything Is nice and clean and those working have comfortable seats and tables at which to work The cannery Is a great thing for The Dalles and vicinity. People. Incensed. The people of White Rluffs are In censed over the discharge of a man named Robinson, who was arrested a few days ago on the charge of at tempting to assault a little girl Thrents of lynching have been freely made. For Sale A two-story saloon and lodging house and restaurant. Size of building 30x80, with saloon, res taurant and kitchen on . lower floor and 18 furnished rooms and office on second lloor. Will transfer to pur chaser saloon license to run till No vember 1, 1908, also bar and bar fix tures and saloon furniture Included. Location and business good a live town. Trice J4000, part cash, balance secured, on easy terms. Address Kahlotus Real Estate Co,, Kahlotus, Wash. 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 sizs, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES VOU BEST. 1 Ice cream at Hohbach'a. 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. Wanted Furnished house, good location. Address P. O. Bov 580, city. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 6. For Sale At a sacrifice, modern 18-room lodging house on Main .street. Apply this office. For Sale Hobart M. Cable piano, for J275; cost 1450. Call 106 Blaine street or phone Red 2771. Good book case and writing desk, combined, for sale cheap at 109 Jack- j son street. 'Phone red 3031. Apply soon. For Sale Nine-room cottage, good location, good order. Too large for present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff street. .Lost On circus day, small tan leather satchel, containing valuable papers to owner only. Finder leave at this office. Partner wanted, for moving picture show, must be stady, sober man, sat isfied tostart at $25 per week.. $ 450 J required: experience not necessary, Call room 20. Elite Rooming Houst, between hours of 10 and 1 p. m. J. F. Baddley of Weston, was a visitor here yesterday. Dan P. Smythe left this morning for Sumpter on a business trip. J. P. Kennedy left today for Leh man springs for a few days' visit. W. O. Cummlngs and family of Mt. Vernon, are registered here today. Col and Mrs. H. G. Newport of Hermlston are In the city today. J. S. Beckwlth, court stenographer, returned home from Heppner Satur day evening. W. Uoy Saxton of the Hermlston reclamation crew, visited with friends here yesterday. M. R. Yates and family are at their homestead in Starkey Prairie for a few days' outing. Councilman and Mrs. W. H. Mc- Cormmach have returned from an ex tended visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd were tmong the Pendlteon people spending Sun day at Wenaha Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman have returned from Portland where they had been visiting for several weeks. Roy Blakeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blakeley, Is now here from Con dan, where he has been living of late. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson of the bureau of "animal Industry Is here today In consultation with Dr. S. W. Mc Clure. R. R. Wood, Echo manager for the Columbia Land company, passed Sun day In the city and returned to Echo this morning. Miss Dora Myrlck, formerly of the Teutsch department store, has accept ed a position with the Pendleton Cloak & Suit House. Circuit Juuge II. J. Bean arrived Saturday evening from Heppner, where he had been holding an ex tended court session. Mrs. W. H. Kelsay Is expecting herj son, Walter, of Springfield, Mo., to arrive in a few days, accompanied by his wife, to visit for a few weeks with her. E. P. Davis, of the reclamation crew on the east Umatilla project, came up Saturday and after a short visit in the city returned to Hermls ton yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Allison, wife of Conduc tor Allison of the Portland-Pendle-ton passenger run on the O. R. & N., Is In La Grande for a few days on a visit with friends. Frank Tullls, linotype operator on the Pendleton Tribune, came over to La Grande yesterday morning to vis It his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tullis. La Grande Star. F. H. Cole of Portland, is In the city for a few days while looking over the industrial outlook. He Is recent ly from New Mexico and Is delighted with Oregon and especially with Uma tilla county. H. G. Newport of Hermlston, pro moter of irrigation and town build- j ing, is in the city. Mr. Newport says Hermlston Is fast forging to the front and the country is settling rapidly. Baker City Democrat. June White Sale Continues and Grows in Favor Daily. SUMMER XEEDABI.ES IV A GREAT VARIE TY AND EQUAL TO EVERY DEMAND. IT MAT TERS NOT WHAT YOUR PLANS ARE IXR THIS GLORIOUS LINEN TIME, WHETHER YOU ARE GOING CAMPING UP THE COUNTRY, HAVE TAKEN A COTTAGE AT THE BEACH, OR HAVE DECIDED TO BE A "STAY-AT-HOME," THIS STORE CAN HELP YOU TO TAKE ALL POSSI- RLE ENJOYMENT OUT OF SUMMER WITH THIS SPLENDID VARIETY OF SMART STYLES TO SELECT FROM. LASTLY, RUT EQUALLY IMPORTANT, IS THE LOWXESS OF PRICES. COME AND SEE TO BE CONVINCED. AT Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right SOCIALISM TRIUMPHS. Many Elected In No Let Up On Truxts. Washington, June 22. According to Franklin Lane, chairman of the In terstate commission. Roosevelt's elim ination from the political field will not cause a cessation of the prosecu tion of the transportation companies for violations of the railroad rate li'w. "The commission has power to call the state's district attorneys throughout the country to secure In dictments of the railroads for grant ing rebates," said Lane. "Indictments lie now being brought and others will be framed when It Is found the law Is benlg violated. One Killed: One Fatally Wounded. Sturgls, S. D., June 22. E. H. Bald win and Edward Graham, both of Camp Creek, shot each other on a tanch north of Spring creek this morning. Baldwin was killed and Craham Is not expected to live. The men had been on bad terms and met In the road as Baldwin was com ing to town and Graham was going home. Graham was accompanied by Baldwin's divorced wife, who was a witness to the tragedy. Miners Kntomtied. Three miners are entombed In mine No. 2 of the Coal Creek Mining com pany nt Fertile, B. C, last evening by a bump, which completely shut them off from all communication with the outside. A large rescue party Is working to release the men. Two Indians Drowned. Two young Indians, names un known, were drowned In the river at Northport Friday. They were out in a boat when a heavy wind storm cap sized the craft. The bodies have not been recovered. Candidates Being Germany. Berlin, June 22. Leaders of the German social democracy assert that in 12 districts In Berlin six candidates will surely be elected when the defin itive Issue takes place tomorrow and that there Is a large .probability of two or three more. . One socialist was elected In Hanov er at the first ballot on June 3, and the second ballot may add one or two additional members to this represen tation. The elections are looked upon as a great triumph for the principles of Marx, since it is the first time in history that the socialists have gained representation In the Prussian ange ordnltenhaus. Their entrance into that stronghold of conservatism has created a sensa tion and may induce the government to grant the long demanded franchise reform. Women and children of the workingmens' quarter are taking part in the general jubilation and the pub lic demonstrations of joy at what is termed the speedy triumph of social ism. The victories of the socialists are all the more remarkable because the fianchise on which elections to the diet are conducted Is based on a property qualification, which confers the bulk of power to the wealthy and disfranchises the masses. The gov ernment hitherto has resisted success fully all demands for reform. Chan cellor von Buelow's attitude on this question and the resultant street dem onsirations last January are recalled as the latest Incidents in this peren nial struggle. j FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP. Prohibition Will Put Many Men Out of Business. Traveling salesmen for liqulr hous es are being discharged and the mar ket Is flooded with second-hand fix tures for bars as a result of the pro hibition elections in many Oregon counties, says the Portland Telegram. The large territory which many sales men made regularly in the past will seek elsewhere for employment. How many salesmen have been thrown out of work Is not known, but one Portland house alone is said to have released seven. There are said to be furnishings for 150 first class bars on the market, and at least 500 billiard and pool ta bles. Drummers are now flocking In to Idaho and Washington offering bargains in fixtures and tables. In the Lewiston country the saloonmen have been offered expensive billiard tables at their own price and they have been offered the most elaborate of bar fivtures for less than the cost of manufacture. The market Is lit erally glutted with saloon parapher nal, because so many saloons have been put out of business. In Pendleton the telephone com pany has also felt the effects of tho prohibition wave. Saloons In that city have to go out of business the first of the month, and they have no tified the telephone company to take out 40 instruments by that time. Joe Murphy, charged with assault on a young girl, and D. J. Dunning. convicted of forgery, have been sen tenced to the penitentiary from the superior court at Wenatchee, Wash. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WENAHA SPRINGS Going After Record. Seattle, June 22. The crew of the battleship Virginia is going after the navy's record for coaling from light ers when tho big ship comes out of dry dock at Puget Sound next Satur day. The Virginia crew made the ecord In August, 1906, at Newport. The record held until the -Georgia coaled at Puget Sound a month ago. World's Ixingest Race. Cleveland, June 2. Athletes from the Y. M. C. A.'s throughout the state today started In the longest relay footrace ever held, contestants leav ing Cleveland while the' last relay will finish in Cincinnati Wednesday. Mayor Johnson at the start handed the first section of the relay, a let ter to Mayor Markbreit, ofv Cincinnati. Dead Body Found. Clinging to a nile under dock at Aberdeen, the body of James Conway, aged 65 years, was found Wednesday. The body was In a swimming attitude. In the dead man's pocket wns found a purse con taining one cent. As It Is learned that Conway has been llvlnor on 10 or 15 cents a day, gained by odd Jobs and that he was much downcast ovei his situation, the theory of suicide is neia Dy tne authorities. r "r-'" ', m f" '".v --t- .-nrn. 'it ' - - V- . " . - . I I 'f'f , 'L - .. - a- " -i " .' ' :i.ir':..'!$,, . '-v;.- ?--.... .o, - i 'r . " """" ---iU ; 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. ! If you see It In the East Oreronlan. It'a so.