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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
pAGanx DAILY EAST ORKJJOMAN, l'ENDLBTUN, OKBGON. . FKIDAY, JUNE 26, ltOS. EIGHT PA0Z8. In ten more days I start for the Eastern market, and until then I will offer some of the sensational bargains that ever confronted Pendleton People THE SNAPPIEST A.VD MOST UP TO DATE SUITS AT ACTUALLY I5KLOW COST. $18 SERGES, BLUE AND BLACKS. $12.00 $22.60 ALL WOOL SUMMER SUITS. MUST UNLOAD. $11.00 $15.00 SUMMER SOTS. ALL COLORS IN LIGHT AND DARK DESIGN'S. $8.00 $2.00 BOYS' KNEE SUITS AT 98c LADIES AND CHTLDREXS SHOES AT UN HEARD OF PRICES. iff fro ITS ) rrr mmg mm ro) w a m m 205 East Court Street. I must turn my stock into cash for money I must have On all $10 purchases until after July 4, 10 per cent will be deducted from bill Plenty of help and court eous treatment to all, during the hard times you owe it to yourself to buy where your money is master. Remember the Big 6 store is your friend and striving every way possible tosaveyou the nimble penny. $1.50 SILK MULL WAIST. POSITIVELY THE PRETTIEST THING THAT'S ON THE MARKET, von LADIES RIBBED TOP S5c HOSE. BIGGEST BARGAIN' EVER OFFERED. 20c CLARK'S THREAD, O. W. T. 5 CHILDREN'S SUMMER STRAW ILVTS, 50c VALUES. 20c 35c LADIES VESTS. 20c $1.98 40o SILK FINISH VESTS. BLUE AND WHITE. 29c THOUSANDS OF HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AT A GREAT SAVING. 1,500 LADIES WHITE LAWN WAIST, AT SEN SATIONAL PRICES. BUY NOW. The 5c, 10c and 15c Department is brimfull of Bargains HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS OF SNOW WHITE. UNDERWEAR THAT WILL SURELY FLEUSE YOU FOR QUALITY AND MAKE. LACE CURTAINS BY THE YARD, AT GREAT SAVING. TAN HOSE AND LACE nOSE AND SILK AND COLORS. A NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED. AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. RDADS AND TRAILS FOR OREGON RESERVES Of the agricultural appropriation Mil, passed by the last congress and appropriating 1600.000 for improve ment work on the national forests. J 60000 will be expended In the forest reseryes of this state. There are at the present time 164 national forest reserves in the United States, embrac ing 166.7S5.926 acres. The total area of the reserves In this state Is 16.331. $92 acres. T. H. Sheerard, forest supervisor, reports that the apportionment of $6000 to this state will be expended in Improvement work on both sides of the Columbia river south to the divide, between the Santlam and McKenzle rivers. This territory is now known as the Cascade north and the Bull Run na tional forests, but, after July 1, will be known as the Oregon and Bull Run national forests. The money will be used, first, for building four trails and Improving the means of communication through the i forests, and, second, for constructing headquarters cabins and pasture fences for the use of the forest rang- There are now ten such headquarters and this number will be increased to 14. STUDIED BEER MAKING. Trail on Cascade Slope. As soon as the snow is sufficiently out of the mountains to permit of trail construction at high altitudes, work will be pushed on a north and south trail paralleling the crest of the Cas cades on the west slope. This trail will be known as the Summit trail and will connect the wagon road which crosses the summit of the mountains from the valley of the Sandy river to Wamlc, hi Wasco county, with trie wagon road which crosses the summit of the mountains from the Santlam River valley to the Deschutes, that Is, the Cascade Mountain & Willamette Valley wagon road. This trail will cost 2000. Work Is already begun on the east and west trail crossing the upper wat ers of the Clackamas River and climb Ing the summit to connect with the north and south trail on the summit The trail, when completed, will open a new line of communication from Es tacada through range 6 to the summit of the mountains. It will be designat ed as the Clackamas River and Sum mit trail and will cost about $1000. Work Bofrun From Detroit. Work has begun on a trail from De troit, the present eastern terminus of the Corvallis & Eastern Railway, south along the mountains In' which are the peaks known as the Three Pyramids, to the Willamette Valley & Cascade Mountains wagon road, connecting with it at a point near Fish Lake. The cost of this trail, which will be called the Dftroit-Pyramlds trail, will be about $1000. About $1000 will be spent on the construction of a new trail In the Bull Run forest. It Is calculated greatly to assist the forest rangers In the work of patrolling and protecting the water fher of the City of Portland, In ac cordance with the act of Congress, April 2S, 1904. The remaining $1000 will be used In the construction of headquarters for the convenience of forest rangers. Walla Wnlla Brewers Ready to Sup ply Prohibition Territory. Charles Gelser, foreman of the Beta Brewery, and Waldmar Stockder, fore man of the Stahl Brewery, returned yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where they had been taking a week's course fn the fermentology Institute which teaches the art of making the new temperance drink, says the Walla Walla Union. "Xear-Beer." destine to become the prevailing beverage In those communities where the "lid"' ha been put on. Mr. Gelser and Mr. Stockdar have ordered the special machinery neces sary to the manufacture of the new bf verage, and as soon as It has arrived and has been Installed, the new drink wlU be brewed and exported to Oregon points. It Is thought that It will be several weeks before the manufacture of "Near-Beer" can be taken up In Walla Walla. The gentlemen brought with them I from Chicago a number of bottles o the new beer, and much Interest was manifested by people of this city when samples were passed out last night The "Near-Beer" Is as near like lager beer as anything can be, with the one exception that the percentage of alco hoi contained In the former Is much less than In the latter. OLDEST CARRIER DEAD. BIG CROP OF GRAPES. Leulston-Clarlcston District Will YloM WeU. Indications point to a heavy yield of grapes this fall, as the vines are heavy with blooms and conditions are better than usual, says a Lewlston Item Though the crop at the present time Is two weeks late, the harvest will not b- delayed unless unfavorable weather continues. Since European varieties have been Introduced in the valley Lewlston has been famous for Its table grapes, which rival the best California product.' Grapes are grown here for wine ma king and table use. Robert Schlelscher has the finest vineyard In the state and his European table grapes command the highest market price. Charles E. Sthaeffer of Clarkston grows more wine grapes and produces more wine than any one In the valley, but hH exotic varieties are not numerous. Mr. Schlelscher will harvest not less than 75 tons and it Is entirely prob able that his vineyard will produce 100 tons. Mr. Schaeffer will harvest about the same quantity, but It la a question of a short time until he will grow several hundred tons, as he has 40 acres In vines that will come Into full bearing In another year. DeWItfa Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will In a very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys. Sold by Tallman & Co. Read the East Oregonlan. Siuiiiiel L. Swisher of Albany Passed Away. Samuel L. Swisher, the oldest rural mall carrier in the United States, died at his home in this city this morning, after an Illness of several months, says an Item from Albany, Oregon. He was 75 years old and was born December 16. 1833, In Franklin coun ty, Ohio. He was a schoolmate of two men who afterwards became sec retaries of state of the United States. He was a graduate of Brown univer sity, Providence, R. I., In a class not ed for distinguished men and was himself a brilliant scholar. While a student at Brown he was intimately associated with Richard Olney, secretary of state under Cleve land, and John Hay, who held a like position In McKlnley's cabinet. He was In school three years with these men. Olney graduated In '56, Swish er In '57 and Hay In '58. After graduation he was Instruc tor In Illinois schools. In '78 he be came head master of the cavalry de pot at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., re maining till 1883. He came to Ore gon seven years ago, took the exam ination for'rural mall carrier and wat assigned to route 3. which, he has carried since 1903. He Is survived by a widow, two brothers and a sister. PARTIAL ECLIPSE SUNDAY. Sun's Fare Will Be Obscured by Shadow 6:20 to 7:52 a. m. There will be a partial eclipse of the sun on the morning of June 28. It will take place In this state In the morning from 6:20 to 7:52 o'clock. The eclipse will assume various shapes as it Is viewed from different, parts of the globe. Here about one third of the surface of the sun will be obscured. The moon passes be tween the earth and the sun and eats out a large circular piece of Its bril liance. In other parts of the country the phenomenon will take the shape of a rink eclipse. In other words, the moon will come In exact line be tween the earth and the sun. obscur Ing the whole of the orb except the rim, which will shine out In a per feet ring of light. When the moon Is closer to the earth It blackens the visage entirely and temporarily hands a pall over the earth. At present It Is too far away to intercept the whole of the sun's rays. The ring will not be visible In this state but the simple eclipse wjll be worth seeing. iLOO.0 .poison HUMILIATING-VILE-DESTRUCTIVE The first symptom of Contagious Blood Poitoa is usually a little sore or nicer, which is quickly followed by a red rash on the skin, swollen glands in the groin, falling hair, ulcerated mouth and throat, and often copper colored splotches on different parts of the body. As the blood becomes more fully contaminated with the poison, pustular erupticms and sores break out on the flesh, and in extreme cases the nerves and bones are attacked and the finger nails drop off. Then the sufferers find themselves diseased from head to foot with this humiliating, vile and destructive poison. No other disease Is so highly contagious; many an innocent person has been inoculated by handling the clothing or using the toilet articles of an infected person. There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that Is S. S. S. It attacks the disease in the right way by going down into the circulation, and neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, tones up the system, and completely and permanently cures this O vZ""l disease. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases virw. . of Contagious Blood Poison. Myoaaresuf- runt.LT VtutTABLt fering with this debasing and destructive disease begin the use of S. S. A. and get the Joison nt of your blood before it permanently wrecks your health. We are a home treatment book on the disease which we will send free to all who wish it, and in addition our physicians will give without charge any ssedkal advice needed. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA. 3 3 New Organ for Mormon Tabernacle. The new pipe organ at the taber nacle will be formally opened to the public with a concert Saturday eve ning, June 27. says the La Grande Star. This will be the greatest musl cal event In the history of La Granda. Organist John L. McLellan of the Salt Lake tabernacle, will al so appear In a number or solos and In duets with Mr. C. P. Ferrln of this city. In all particulars the forth coming concert may be classed as the musical event of La Grande's history. The tabernacle was constructed by the sect known, as the Latter pay Saints, and this was done without call- ng on anyone outside for assistance of any kind. The tabernacle was built with a two-fold object In view that of providing a place for reli gious worship and to have a place of sufficient room for any public meet Ing that might be desired. The tabernacle Is open to any wor thy public meeting which the people of La Grande may desire to hold With such a building at the dlspostal of the public La Grande Is In a posi tion to lnylte any convention or meet ing at any time and the Invitation may not only be extended to the residents of the city, but to the county and to the state. The tabernacle and the pipe organ are free to any worthy public ob ject. It Is now time for the public to show appreciation of any Institu tion that Is a credit to the people who constructed It and a convenience to all without regard to creed. Eagles Building Complete. The magnificent new building erect ed by .the Eagles Is finished and the lodge paraphernalia has been moved In, says the Baker City Herald. It Is likely the dedication will occur short ly and t will be made a gala occa sion for all the Eagles of eastern Oregon. If you see It In the East Oregonlan, It's so. WHY IS IT? That each month in all the best homes in this country, on the library table, Ad in every club reading room, you find the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE It is because it keeps you in touch with those great public and human movements on which the American family depends. It is because its stories are the best published anywhere. v It is because its illustrations in color, and black and white, set the standard. It is because its articles are the most vital and interesting. It is because there is something in each copy for every member of every American family. A YEAR'S FEAST 1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter. 85 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poems. 50 Timely and Important Articles. 1 000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the "World at Large." 120 Humorous Contributions. Wonderful Color Work, presented in frontispieces, inserts and covers. All Yours for One Year's Subscription to THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE frlce $1.30 per Year or 13 Cents a Copy ' The East Oregonian has made a special arrangement with The Metropolitan Magazine by which it is enabled to offer the following extraordinary.bargain. The cost of one year's subscription to THE METROPOLITAN la J gQ The cost of 3 months' subscription by mall to the Dally East Ore- onIan u $1.25 We offer both for $X ,75. Total $2.75 Old subscribers may take advantage of this $1.75 offer, by paying three months In advance. Semi-Weekly East Oregonlan, by mall, one year JjJ fQ Metropolitan Magazine, one year i j"J We offer both for $2.00- Total ... $3,00 Old subscribers may take advantage of this IS. 00 offer by paying one year In advance. To City Subscribers this offer is made under the following conditions. Metropolitan Magazine, one year Bast Oregonlan, by carrier, two months We offer both for $1,75' Total $1.50 $1.30 $2.80 Old subscribers may take advantage of this $1.76 offer by paying two months In advance.