East Oregonian : E.O., June 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OBlCGOX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1008.
EIGHT PAGE&.
LADIES
Did you se'e those exceptional values
we are offering in Skirts during our
Monster Bankrupt Salo of the Teutsch Stock
The Sale is now on, see corner window, only 35 there
but you will find 200 more in Suit Department.
Remember, We charge nothing
for alterations and guarantee fit. ,
Tog Up for the Fourth
New Belts, New Collars, New Gloves all at Bankrupt Prices
F. EL Liveigood & C
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
o.
PERSONAL
MENTION
HIDE FlllS OFF
LOSS or 10 PEH CENT
IX IMPORTATIONS.
Money Flurry Tlghtcm-d llio Purse-
Strings of the People However the
Reaction IVoui IIili Punic Brought
Foreign lSuslne I'p to the Old
Siamlanl.
Henry Clews says of the condition
of trade as a result of the late lament
ed financial panic:
The panic has exerted a very strik
ing effort upon our foreign trade. Im
mediately after that crisis our exports
were greatly stimulated by forced
liquidation and the necessity of Im
porting about $100,000,000 of gold.
The four months, November, Decem
ber, January and February, were each
ncord-breakers; the exports of mer
chandise during that period aggregat
ing $7S5. 000,000, or over 164.000.000
more than In the Mine months of the
previous year.
In the three succeeding months,
March, April and May, this gain was
entirely lost and turned Into an actual
decrease. Owing to a sudden cessa
tion of exports the shipments of mer
chandise fell nearly $66,000,000 below
the same three months of 1907. This
sudden shrinkage was due to the fact
that our exportable surplus of grain
nnd other products was practically ex
hausted, and that there was no further
urgency for liquidation.
NYvertheless ,the contraction In ex
ports which begin In March will be a
serious matter if sustained. It has al
ready led to the withdrawal of sev
eral big cargo boats by one of the
leading transatlantic lines, and also ac
counts to some extent for the heavy
shrinkage In trunk line traffic.
i n the Import side of the accounts
there has been a persistent and very
large shrinkage since the panic. For
the seven months following the panic
our Imports of merchandise amounted
to $i:i3.(00.000. a loss of $259,000,000,
or about 40 per cent compared with
the same period of the previous year.
As our exports showed a total
shrinkage In the seven mouths of
about $2. 000, 000 It Is evident we are
left with a verv unusual excess of ex
ports. If we select the 12 months
ending May, we find the excess of ex
ports has amounted to $667,000,000,
compared with $445,000,000 In the
previous yea. This Is a most extra
ordinary Increase In our trade bal
ance, and must be largely attributed
If the reactionary effects of the panic,
which temporarily stimulated exports
and checked Imports.
As a result of these remedial tend
encies our credit abroad must have
been materially strengthened. Of the
$100,000,000 gold exported right utter
the panic we have already returned
fully one-half, and our net Imports of
the precious metal during the past 12
months have been $60,000,000, com
pared with $83,000,000 during the
same time last year.
The stock of gold In this country
must, therefore, bo unusually heavy,
for In addition to thesp large Impor
tations It should be remembered that
we produce nearly $100,000,000 of gold
per year, or about one-quarter of the
world's annual output.
FORKSTERS APPOIXTED,
Growth of Reserves Demands In-
creased Force.
Washington, June 24. The forest
service has Just announcer the follow
ing appointments on national forests:
Arizona: Carl B. Scholefleld has
been appointed forest guard on the
Santa Rita national forest.
California: J.'W. TV rues has been
appointed forest g lard on the Tahoe
national forest.
Oregon: Earl Abbott has been ap
pointed forest guard on the Fremont
national forest.
I'tah: S. Sorens has been uppolnted
a forest guard on the Dixie national
forest.
Colorado: Joseph E. Smith has been
City Brevities
See
Ico cream at Hohbach's.
All kinds of good dry wood.
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
lS-room lodging house on Main
street. Apply this office.
Wanted Man who understands
blasting out well to apply to C. Rohr
man's bakery, Court street.
Lost On the streets of Pendleton,
black colt. Liberal reward offered
for return to Oregon Feed Yard.
Hotel Cowman Cafe Is now open,
6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw
berries and Ice cream also served.
Good book case and writing desk,
combined, for sale cheap at 109 Jack
son street. 'Phone red 3031. Apply
soon.
TWO PKlsoXFItK ARRAIGNED.
One
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.
716 Main St.
Accused of Horse Stealing, the
OHmt of Wife Prostitution.
Two county Jail prisoners were
taken before Circuit Judge Bean for
arraignment this afternoon, but In
neither case did the men plead.
Charles Miller, or Ireland, charged
I with stealing a rig from the McUiide
Perry Bowman of Enterprise Is In
the city for a few days on business.
Architect T. F. Howard went to
Hermlston to-day on a brief business
trip.
A. B. Stephens, the Umatilla mer
chant, Is In the city to-day on a busi
ness trip,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rosenberg went
to Portland this morning for a few
days visit.
W. H. Boyd, the Echo merchant, Is
a guest of Hotel Bowman while In the
city to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Irwin of Her
mlston are In the city to-day on a
trading trip.
Col. and Mrs. H. G. Newport re
turned to their home at Hermlston
this morning.
V. U. Afrowneu or Umatilla re
turned to his home to-day after a
business visit In the city.
T. I Dunsmore of The Dalles re
turned to his homo this, morning af
ter a brief business visit here.
Mrs. Joe H. Partes and two
daughters, Phyllis and Effie, have
gone to Meacham to spend a few
days.
Mrs. W. A. Slusher and baby will
leave In a few days for Denver for a
few weeks visit with relatives at her
old home.
Jack McLaughlin, traveling repre
sentative for the Illinois Central, la
here to-day, having come down last
night from Baker City.
J. II. O'Neill, ' traveling passenger
agent for the O. R. & N. company,
has been here since last evening upon
business for his company.
City Superintendent and Mrs. J. St
Landers have gone to Eugene to at
tend the Oregon State 'Teacher's as
sociation meeting this week.
Mrs. I. U. Temple and children will
spend the Fourth of July at Joseph
with friends. Dr. Temple will Join
her shortly after the Fourth for a
few days visit.
Mrs. J. F. Mench and children of
Flora, Walowa county are guests of
the Golden Rule while In the city on
their way home from a visit In east
ern Washington.
Geary Kimbrell, the surveyor, Is
now In Grant county, where he Is do
ing some work for a company that
is Intending to develop a water power
on the John Day river.
Miss Charlotte Patterson of Baker
City, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander for the past
month, left this morning for Hermls
ton to visit with Mrs. E. P. Dodd for
a short time.
J. W. Fox, agent for the Hanford
lands, will arrive from Walla Walla
this evening and will be at the St.
George tonight and tomorrow morn
ing, where he can be seen by anyone
wishing to make the trip to Hanford
June White Sale
Continues and Grows
in Favor Daily.
SUMMER NEEDABLES IN A GREAT VARIE
TY AND EQUAL TO EVERY DEMAND. IT MAT
TERS NOT WHAT YOUtt PLANS ARE FOR THIS
GLORIOUS LINEN TIME, WHETHER YOU ARE
GOING CAMPING UP THE COUNTRY, HAVE
TAKEN A COTTAGE AT THE BEACH, OR ILWE
DECIDED TO BE A "STAY-AT-HOME," THIS
STORE CAN HELP YOU TO TAKE ALL POSSI
BLE ENJOYMENT OUT OF SUMMER WITH
THIS SPLENDID VARIETY OF SMART STYLES
TO SELECT FROM. LASTLY, BUT EQUALLY
IMPORTANT, IS THE LOWNESS OF PRICES.
COME AND SEE TO BE CONVINCED.
AT
Pendleton Cloak &
Suit House
Buy of us and it's all right
Yakima and after notifying the sher
iffs office proceeded to make a sys
tematic search for the buggy and har
ness. En route to North Yakima he trac
ed the tracks of the buggy and of a
man evidently pulling it by hand. The
tracks could be distinctly seen leading
from the barn and out Into the road.
The footprints were headed toward
town. They followed until the road
leading direct to North Yakima was
reached. Here they were lost In the
tracks of many horses and vehicles.
uppmme.i a luim kuc.iu uo u.u i ,eB ,.,,,, at Athena, asked to have until
I'enK national toresi ana m. u. J
Stevens has been appointed a forest
guard on the White River national
forest.
HRA7.IL
BUILDS WAR
SHIPS FOR JAPAN
Washington, June 21. Confidential
rcMtrls Imvc Imvii mvlved us n
warning by the navy ileartiiient that
nrazll will wvrelly build 27 battle
ship for ,1hmiii.
('oniinanilcr Slum of the navy de-
part incut, today admitted that ,lamn
Is HiipMNCd to he lit the lxltom of the
onler.
"We lmve Investigated Hie matter,
he snld, "nnd we lire uiuible to iiseer-
lalu whether Inimiicse funds 111 pay
for the ships."
The rctort Is Hint the- orders were
placed with British shipyards. Three
of the ships will lie of the Dread -iimight
t.vM, with the stipulation that
nil lic ships he delivered by Scptem
her, 11109.
Policeman Inherits Legacy.
Gustave Tlshler, a patrolman of the
Seattle police department, was noti
fied by letter Saturday that an aunt
had died In Germany and that a leg
acy of $20,000 had been left him.
Tlschlcr Is married and lives at El
liot and Bay streets. His relatives all
live In Germany, and ho remembers
the aunt who left him the money, al
though ho had no Idea that he would
be the heir to the estate.
Hot 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 E P IP B N
THE DROO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
tomorrow to plead, which request was
granted.
William Quinn. charged with con
niving at keeping his wife in a house
of prostitution, was nlso up. How
ever, R. J. Slater, his attorney, demur-
red to the Indictment and argued that
a.i drawn It does not charge a crime
because It does not state that the
house In which the woman lived was
previously a hnuse of prostitution. At
:i o'clock Judge Bean had not passed
upon the demurrer.
leased Umatilla Hotel.
H. C. Moans, the pioneer hotel man
of Umatilla, has leased his hotel at
that place to T. H. Chung, a Chinese
restaurant man of the railroad town,
and Mr. and Mrs. Means left today
for Portland to remain for some time.
II Is possible that they will purchase a
small tract of land near Portland and
reside there permanently.
THIEF STEALS BUGGY.
New Vehicle und Hurness Taken From
Yakima Barn.
A thief entered the barn of Ed Tay
lor at Old Town last night and walked
off with a brand new buggy and har
ness. So far there Is no clew as to the
whereabouts of either of the stolen
articles or the thief whose fancy for
driving vehicles led him to make
away with Taylor's.
Nothing was known of the theft un
til this morning when it was noticeu
that the buggjj was missing. Think
ing some' one had played a practical
joke on him, Mr. Taylor thought little
.of the affair and began a quiet Inves
tigation. Later he learned of the ab
sence of the new harness. Realizing
that some one had stolen botli harness
and buggy, Mr. Taylor came to North
SHERMAN RESTING EASY.
Cleveland., O., June 21. According
to n bulletin Issued from the bedside
of Sheiinun, the patient assed a good
nlylit and Is resting easily. His con
dition Is unchanged.
Long Title nnd Vast Fortune.
Alexander Hewitt Kerr, lord of the
manors of Kingshall, Rousehall,
Brendshall and W-aseollles, Suffolk.
England. This Is the distinguished
title which has Just been conferred
upon one of Portland's leading busi
ness men, Alexander H. Kerr. With
the title goes vast feudal estate with
in 60 or 75 miles of London.
Stolen Goods Found.
Whle Mrs. Mary B. Higglns, who
has a homestead near Lacrosse,
Wash., was at the home of her sister
Sunday night, thieves broke into her
homestead shack and stole a trunk
containing clothes valued at $400.
The trunk was found Monday burled
about half a mile from the house.
There Is no clue to the perpetrators.
LEWISTON FRUIT TO
BREAK RECORDS
V. J. Jordan, X. P. General Agent,
Snys Crop Is Promising.
"Although the season has been
backward the fruit production of the
Lewiston country this year will beat
all previous records," said W. P. Jor
dan, general agent of the Northern
Pacific, with headquarters In Lewis
ton, who was In the city yesterday,
says the Spokesman-Review.
"The cherry crop Is giving evidence
that It will exceed all expectations.
The frosts this spring affected the
crop somewhat, but nothing near the
extent anticipated. On account of
the floods in Montana which have had
the result of leaving the Lewiston
country, with only one route to the
east practically all the cherries are
going to the canneries.
"It is conservatively estimated that
not less than 400 cars of peaches will
be shipped by the Northern Paclfio
out of Lewiston this year, exceeding
the number In any year before by at
least 100 cars. This Is not taking In
to account an estimated number of
about 200 cars which will be shipped
from thje Snake river country south
of Lewiston by way of Rlparla.
"The fruit situation in Lewiston has
never looked better and from present
indications the crop will give the lar
gest return to the growers since Lew
iston has figured as a fruit-producing
section."
Charles Jefferson Dead.
New York, June 21. Charles
ferson. son of Joseph Jefferson,
here today of stomach trouble.
was 111 three weeks.
Jef-
dled
Ho
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WENAHA SPRINGS
MORGAN AN L. L. D.
New Haven, June 24. President
Hadley of Yale University to-day con
ferred the honorary degree of L. L.
D. upon J. Plerpont Morgan, who Is
a direct descendant of one of the Yale
rounders, James Morgan.
Fulls AO Feet nnd Lives.
Phillip Allen, the 9-year-old son of
C. W. Allen, fell over a 60-foot cliff
on the Deschutes river a few days ago,
nt Laldlaw, Ore., and .was seriously
but not fatally Injured. He landed
upon a shelving rock beneath and
from there rolled to another bench
about eight feet below. His head was
badly cut and bodly badly bruised, but
no bones broken.
Sentenced to Prison.
M. H. Blttner, who pleaded guilty
to horse-stealing, was sentenced by
Judge Benson at Klamath Falls, Ore.,
to one year In fhe penitentiary. Clar
ence Getter, who forged Henry Straw's
name to a $100 check, and who plead
ed guilty to the charge, was sentenced
to two months In the county Jail.
For Sale.
Three and one-half acres In River
side, one mile east of Pendleton.
Garden land, alfalfa, orchard. Good
house, barn, and chicken house, two
wells. Will be sold at a bargain. Call
at Riverside, or address me at Pendle
M wis
teas
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort, will be open
June 1 5 th, 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
ton, Ore. Nathan Moore.
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