EIGHT PAGE&,
DAILY EAST ORJCGOXIAX, PENDLETON, O&EGOH. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908
PAGE FIVE.
FRIDAY
at the
Monster Bankrupt Salo o f the Teutsch Stock
Look these prices over carefully, they will show you
where to buy.
$6.00 Net Shirt Vail, Hankrupt Price $3.43
$0.00 liUdloo Dress Skirts, Iiankrupt Frleo ,.'.'..... r 3.33
25o White Foot Hose, Hunkrupt Price 18o
35c Split Foot Hone, Hankrupt Price 24c
25c Children's Hose, IUinkrupt Irlee 16c
20c Children's Hose, Hankrupt Price 12c
15o CliHtlreii's Hone, Hunkrupt I'rlco 9c
20c liUtllcH Hose, IUinkrupt I'rlco 12c
40c Lmlica Tan Hose, Hunkrupt Price 27c
25c Ladle Tan Hose, IUinkrupt I'rlco 18c
15c Ladles Cool Vests, IUinkrupt Price 9c
20o Ludie Cool Vettn, IUinkrupt Price 12c
25c Liirile Cool Ves, IUinkrupt Price 18c
$1.75 LiuIIcm 16 Button Silk Gloves, Hunkrupt Price $1.33
Special Reduction on Hammocks Friday.
F. E. Livengood & C
Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store.
PERSONAL
MENTION
All It RUND
HI PARIA-LEWISTOX
TKACK n S .NO TRAINS
lt-Mrts Sy Line Is Completed Hut
Trains are Not In Ojieratlon Sup
miI Controversy Itetwecn Hill and
Hiirrtnmn Muy bo Responsible for
- Delay In IiMtallutlon of Train Ser.
tloe on Joint Hood.
Why la the 72 miles of new O. R.
& N. railroad track between Rlparla
anj Lewiston not In use, Is a question
asked the East Oregonlan frequently.
According to all reports the line Is
complete, the track bridges and all
features of the road having been fin
ished months ago. The special train
carrying Portland business men to
Lfwlxton was run over the new line In
May und everything seems to be ready
for traffic but regular trains have not
been started und no passengers are
carried.
A few work trains and a small num
ber of laborers are still employed at
different points on the line, but Tall
ica 1 men say that the track Is com
plete the entire distance and why the
line has not been opened has been a
mystery to all the employes Interested
und to the general public. .
The dally boat service between
Lewiston and Rlparla Is maintained,
but the public Is anxiously awaiting
the Installation of the regular train
service. Several train and engine
crews will be used on the line and a
laree amount vt equipment will be
needed. Inquiries are made dally at
this office and at all Pendleton hotels
concerning the opening of the line.
It Is supposed that the matter of
the operation of the line Is In contro
versy between Hill and H.irrlman. It
Is understood that both the Northern
raeifle and the O. It. N". were to use
the line, but that the. construction of
the north tmnk line by Hill angered
Harrlman and that the matter of the
Joint use of the Lewlston-Rlparln line
has been brought Into the controversy
and the line will not be used until the
difficulty between the railroad mag
nates Is settled.
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
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.
former Inmate of Hoys' and Girls'
Homo Thanks Instructor.
A touching Incident of human In
terest was witnessed by a few people
at the O. R. & N. depot today when
the westbound train. No. 1, was here.
J. Teutscher, Jr., traveling age'nt for
the Roys' and Girls' Aid society of
Portland, was on tho train and step
ped off to look about the depot while
the train waited.
While he was walling for the train
to go a boy of about 19 years of age
dressed In overalls and having every
appearance of being a hard working,
honest boy, stepped up and took Mr.
Teutscher by the hand and spoke to
him.
"I remember you for you treated
me right, gave me a good home and
started me right when I was on the
wrong track," said the boy with tears
In his eyes.
The boy was Herbert Mundell of
Albee, this country, who was sent to
the boys' and girls' aid society In the
spring of 1903, after he had been In
trouble at Albee. He was well treat
ed and became a good, honest boy and
has worked steadily since his release
from the society three years ago.
To the good .treatment given him
by Mr. Teutscher and others connect
ed with the society he attributes hi
right start In life and Is grateful for
the kindness shown him. While he
had grown up to be n man and was
not recognized by Teutscher, yet he
remembered his benefactor and pub
llely acknowledged the benefits he
had received from this home provld
ed for unfortunate children In Port
land.
City Brevities
TO MAKE LEWISTON DRY.
Tcmcrniice Meeting to See What
Can He Done.
There will be a meeting every
night this week In this city In the In
terest of temperance in Lewiston, says
the Lewiston Tribune. The announc
ed purpose of the meeting Is to see
what can be done to make Lewiston
a dry city. E. D. Nichols of Hoise,
Is conducting the meetings and he
spoke Sunday night to a large audi
ence at the M. E. church, his subject
being "Hercules." At the close of his
address he was heartily applauded
and when tho pastor expressed his
approval of the applause it broke out
the second time more vigorously than
the first. Last night ho spoke on
"The Good News." On tonight his
subject will he "The Model License
League;" on Wednesday night, "The
Dangers of the Republic:" on Thurs
day night. "Which." On Friday
night Mr. Nichols will hold a men's
meeting while Mrs. Nichols, his wife,
will speuk to the women in the Pres
byterian church. All women of the
city are urged to attend the meeting
to be addressed by Mrs. Nichols. All
the other meetings will be held In
the Methodist' church.
The churches are requested to
unite in these rallies and the public
Is Invited. The promoters of this
movement hope that the people may
turn out, generally, and hear the pre
sentation of the temperance side of
the question by one who has been In
the work more or less for the last SO
years. Admission free.
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.
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 sizts, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.50.
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
1
Ice cream at Hohbach'i.
Don't miss the wild west show.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Minnls,
See Mtnnls 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 680, city.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone
Main 6.
Wanted Place to work on ranch
by man and wife. Apply at Palace
lodging house, room 2.
For Sale At a sacrifice, modern
18-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
See Stanley Brothers' wild west
show at the ball grounds Saturday
and Sunday, June 27 and 28.
Lost On the streets of Pendleton,
black colt. Liberal reward offered
for return to Oregon Feed Yard.
Hotel Bowman 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. 'Phono red S031. Apply
soon.
Lost On circus day, small tan
leather satchel, containing valuable
papers to owner only. Finder leave
at this office.
RIGHT TO CRITICISE.
Jury Upholds' Exposure hy Press of
Misconduct In Office.
The Jury In the iibel suit for 100,
000 brought by L. E. Jones, formerly
county auditor, against the Ohio State
Journal, Columbus, brought hi a ver
dict for the defendant. It Is reported
by the Journal as a vindication of the
right of the press fearlessly to expose
misconduct In public office.
In its charges the State Journal
said:. "The conduct of the county au
ditor's office during the past four
years has been marked by greater dis
regard of public Interest and bolder
methods of personal graft than have
ever obtained In any office In the his
tory of Franklin county." ' ,
At the same time the Journal re
vealed methods by which the Inven
tories In the probate court of dead
men's estates had been used to gain
Information concerning omitted prop
erty upon which tax inquisitors had
been paid thousands of dollars. The
inquisitor was not legally entitled to
the percentage upon such property.
In the prosecution of the suit for
libel Mr. Jones sought to show that
the State Journal's charges were not
true.
fkMit to the Penitentiary.
William Dodge, who was recently
discharged from the regular army, has
been sent to the state penitentiary
from Walla Walla on a sentence of
from one to five years for steal inor a
pawn ticket with which he obtained a
suit of cithes belonging to another.
The Christian convention, which
has been In session at Jullaetta, Idaho,
for over a week, closed. Monday. It is
said to have been the most successful
gathering of the cBurch ever held in
that section. Plans are being devel
oped for the erection of a 812,000 tab-
ernacle, probably at Jullaetta.
The Best Pills Erer Sold.
"After doctoring IS years for
chronic Indigestion and spending over
two hundred dollars, nothing has done
me as much good as Dr. Kino's Nw
Life Pills. I consider them the best
pills ever sold: "writes B. K. Ayscue
of Ingleslde, N." C. Sold under guar
antee at Tallman A Co.'a drug store.
loc.
If you see it in the East Oregonlan.
It's eo.
T, I Ragsdale of Milton Is a busi
ness visitor today.'
A. B. McCarty of Echo Is In the city
today on a business trip.
Joe Sullivan left today for Walla
Walla on a brief business trip.
Elmer Turner returned today from
a fishing trip on Mecham creek,
Mrs. Peter TachelU and daughter
left today for Milton for a brief visit.
Dr. J. A. Donahue, the veterinarian,
has gone to Echo upon a profession
trip.
Dr. F. R. Dorn of Echo left for his
home this morning after a brief visit
in the city.
Miss Mary Gelssel left this morning
for The Dalles and Mosler on a few
weeks' visit.
Will church of La Grande, who has
been here for a few days' visit, left
for Walla Walla today. -
G. W. Proebstel of Weston, was
here this forenoon, having Just re
turned from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. N. E. Despaln left today for
Milton for a brief visit with Mrs. M.
V. Howard and family at that place.
Miss Mayme Baeur left on the Port
land local this morning for The
Dalles, where she will visit for a few
weeks.
H. A. Miller, coast manager for Che
brotherhood of American Yoem'en, is
now here In the interests of that fra
ternity. Mrs. W. R. Stewart of Hermlston,
is In the city taking medical treat
ment for a few weeks. She Is greatly
Improved.
Montie B. Gwlnn, president of the
Savings bank, has gone to Salem to
attend a meeting of the state bankers'
association.
J. G. Cutler, assistant superinten
dent of the Northern Pacific Is In
the city to-day In the Interest of his
department.
Mrs. W. H. Kelsey Is expecting her
son Walter and wife to arrive tonight
from Springfield, Mo., to visit with
her for a few weeks.
"W. F. Kennedy, brakeman on the
Pendleton-Huntington run of the O.
R. & N., returned today from a week's
vacation on the sound.
W. L. Thompson, cashier of the
Commercial National Bank, left last
night for Salem to attend the state
bankers' association meeting.
Judge T. P. Gilliland and Commis
sioner Horace Walker returned today
from Wenaha springs where they went
last evening on a brief business trip.
F. H. Bartlett, the Hermlston law.
yer, passed through the city last eve
ning. en route east. He will be gone
for several weeks and will visit In
Chicago, New York and other places.
Mrs. G. M. Leser, formerly Mrs. J.
C. Leasure, and daughter. Daphne, of
Los Angeles, are in the city for a few
weeks, the guests of Mrs. Leser's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakely.
George W. Proebstel of Weston, is
in the city today on a business trip.
Attorney J. F. Shelton of Echo re
turned to his home this morning af
ter a professional visit to the county
seat.
Fred O. Schmeer leaves this aftei
noon via the Northern Pacific on a
trip to Seattle and Tacoma. After a
visit In those places he will go to
Portland, where he Intends residing
and where his mother Is now living.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw of Pull
man, Wash., left this morning for
their homestead near Barnhart, where
they will reside for the next few
months. While in the city they were
the guests of Mrs. Shaw's cousin, Mrs.
E. D. Weaver, und family.
Miss Elsie Dorothy, cousin of the
Dorothy sisters of this city, has left
for Milton, where she will visit with
relatives for a short time, after which
she will return to her home in Min
nesota. She was the guest of honor
at a pleasant party at the Hilton res
idence Monday evening.
L. L. Mann, representative In the
legislature from Umatilla county, is
In the city today from his ranch on
Birch creek south of Pilot Rock and
says that the first crop of alfalfa is
being harvested In that Vicinity.
While the crop has not been Irrigated
the yield is yet very good.
J. A. Boric, proprietor of Wenaha
springs came down this afternoon on
a brief business trip. Business Is
starting out well and Mr. Borle Is well
pleased with the outlook for the sea
son. The springs have been well ad
vertised and pleasure seekers from all
over the northwest are coming to
spend a few weeks there, during the
summer.
tat fli July Solo
Beginning Monday Mornins
June 27 and Continues
Until July 4.
A mighty avalanche of genuine bargains
sweeping everything before it.
This Epoch-Making, Record
Breaking Sale Event for
This Summer
1908
The price of everything has been
cut and cut deep.
AT
Pendleton Cloak &
Suit House
Buy of us and it's all right
"COYOTE BILL" UNDER ARREST.
Officers at Asotin Cliarge Cattle
Stealing in Grand Ronde.
Asotin, Wash., June 25 William
Cottingham, better known as "Coyote
Bill," and his brother-in-law, Scott
Clark, Jr., were arrested last night by
ex-Sheriff Robert Richards and Dep
uty W. C. Martin on a charge of
stealing cattle in the Grande Ronde
country. J. C. Brown, a wealthy
stockmun of Wallowa county, Ore.,
preferred the charges.
Cottingham Is an old offender, hav
ing spent some time in the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla for
stealing horses. Clark is the son of
a wealthy stockman and has hereto
fore borne a good reputation.
Brown owns large herds of cattle,
which graze In both Washington and
Oregon, and while the officers claim
to have a good case against Cotting
ham, It has not been determined
whether the crime was committed in
Oregon or Washington, so that no
requisition papers will be sought un
der this charge until the case has
been Investigated. Prosecuting Attor
ney M. P. Shaughnessy has charge of
the case and says he has secured new-
evidence. In addition to that which
caused the arrest of the men.
DEAD MAX IIARMOX SLATER.
brains of the beef and traded them for
liquor enough to make him drunk.
He was Intoxicated when he was kill
ed Saturday evening.,
Slater told Hamilton that he came
of good family and that he was the
only black sheep in the lot. A broth
er In Chicago, he said, is a wealthy
packer. He was raised in Germany.
The body was burled In the potter's
field last evening.
SLEEPS IX CAGE WITH LIOX.
Llbby Lumberjack Has Exciting Ex
perience With Pet.
Llbby, Mont., June 25. A lumber
Jack named La Foy, while under the
influence of liquor, crawdel Into a
cage In which J. Z. Clark keeps a pet
mountain lion. It was raining and
La Foy could not see the animal, and,
lying down, was soon asleep. Sud
denly awakening, he was horrlfiel to
find the Hon lying beside him. He
made his escape, but not in time to
miss a parting blow from the big cat.
Read the East Oregonlan.
LABOR COMMISSIONER
ARRESTS COXTRACTOR.
C. P. Hubbard Says Eight-Hour Law
Is Violated on Public Work Here.
A warrant for the arrest of Theo
dore Welsberger, was sworn out today
by State Labor Commissioner C. F.
Hubbard on the evidence of local
witnesses, charging Mr. Welsberger
with violation of the state eight-hour
labor law In working men a longer
time each day on public work, says
the North Yakima Republic. The
case will be heard In a day or two In
a Justice court.
Mr. Hubbard came to North Yaki
ma as a result of a number of letters
written to him from this city com
plaining that various contractors are
working their men a longer period
dally than allowed by law. He says
that he has procured evidence of a
number of violations of the law and
the case to be brought Is but one of
a number to follow. The minimum
fine on conviction Is 825 but the limit
of cases against any individual Is
large as each workman may bring a
case for each day.
Mr. Hubbard says the law has been
upheld In many counties and by the
supreme court and Is, therefore, estab.
Itshed.
Pulouse Police Identify Stranger Kill
ed Saturday Xiplit.
Palouse, Wash., 'June 25. Chief of
Police Davis has learned that the
man killed In the stairway at the
Kuntz lodging house Saturday eve
ning Is Harmon Slater. The ' Infor
mation was secured from Robert
Hamilton, a farmer with whom Sla
ter had stayed two or three days. Sla
ter was a butcher and Hamilton took
him to his farm to fielp kill a. beef.
He was a physical wreck when not
under the influence of whisky and
Hamilton, brought him to town Sat
urday morning. The man took the
'Meet me at the Fountain
DONALDSON'S
Try Our New Drink
BON-TON
SODA
5c
Cool and Refreshing
DON'T FORGET
That our stock of Harvest Sup
plies is the largest and most complete
in this city. We have at all times.
Chain Belt
Leather Belt
Hard Oil
Canvas
Babbitt Metal
Sheet Iron
Oil Cups
Rope
Rivets
ETC.
ETC.
Machine Oils
Water Bags
Oil Cans
Butt Chains
Axle Grease
Tents
Pipe
Ranges
Graniteware
ETC.
Bring Your Want List to Us
W. J. Clarke & Co.
Phone Main 2 1
211-213 E. Court St.