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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1908)
....... i. . EIGHT PAGE&. DAILY EAST, OHEGONIAN, PEIDLETOX, ORBGOV. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, IMS. PAGJB VTTZ. -.Two. More' -Pay s . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY To Get Ready for the fourth Over 400 People Attended the Monster Banhrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock Yesterday. Join the Lucky ones these two days, it will pay you. Ladies' Dresses, Linen and Tailored Suits, Skirts, Waists, Silk Gloves, White Canvas Oxfords, White Parasols for everybody. Get in line today. Store Closed All Day the Fourth F..E. LIVENGOOD CO. Teutsch's Old Stand ASK COlIf FOR DYKE MONEY rREEWATEK COMMITTEE CALLS ITOX COUNTY COURT Ask for $1000 to Complete Uw Work About $3500 Already Collected by rubllc Subscription Dj ke Would Protect ICoads and Property ff County. This afternoon a deputation of Freewater citizens, composed of D, C. Sanderson, editor of the Freewater Times, W. F. Korts, manager of the Freewater cannery, and S. J. Camp bell, appeared before the county court to request an appropriation of county funds with which to finish dyking the Walla Walla river to pro tect the county roads and farming lands near Freewater. About $3500 haii already been collected In public subscriptions for this fund and the amount has. been spent and the dyking Is still Incom plete and the county haa been asked to assist. Tho county road la threat ened In two places near Freewater and It Is urged by the citizens of that progressive little town that the coun ty is equally Interested with the prop erty owners In protecting the county roads. D. C. Sanderon Is secretary-treasurer of the fund and collections ae being made from residents of tho vi cinity of Freewater with which to complete the work, but It Is feared that It will be Impossible to adequate ly protect the roads and property from this source and the court Is urfted to contribute to the good cause. At time of going to press the court hnd not given an answer to the peti tion of the delegation. ICE CIIEAM IX AFRICA. New Industry for Xcgro Colony n Liberia. Consul-General Ernest Lyon re ports that a new Industry In the form of an Ice-cream manufactory has been started In Monrovia under the proprietorship of one of the attaches to the Llberlan commission now vis iting the United States, concerning which he says: The machine Is of American manu facture, from the New Brunswick Re frigerator company, and has a capa city of one ton.' It turns out 600 pounds of ice and 10 gallons of Ice cream dally. It is principally an ice cream machine, but ice Is sucfi a rarity that the projector decided to experiment In Its manufacture. This Is the first effort of Its kind in Li beria, and the demand for Ice, tspe clally for fever-stricken subjects, In fluenced the experiment. The manager declares that the re sult has been encouraging and will lead to the ultimate enlargement Bf the plant with a cold storage atach tt. This enterprise has filled a long felt need In Monrovia. especially among the Invalids of foreign birth. The price of Ice at present is four cents per pound and the price of Ice cream is $2.40 per gallon. Under the circumstances this luxury Is such a treat In this tropical, region that no body ever stops to consider the price. I IS PERSONAL MENTION Will Camp In Wnllowa. ' A party consisting of Rev. W. T. Eusler. Jack Houston, Mert Smith of Lewiston and Willie Euster, will leave next week for the mountains' In the cast end of Wallowa county to camp and hunt for a month. 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. 71( Main St. City Brevities 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 Maln.B. Woman wanted to do cooking .on ranch during harvest. Address M., care this office. , For Rent Store room on Main street In East Oregonlan building. Ap ply at this office. ' Wanted Good Japanese to do cooking and general housework. Ap ply 403 Water street. Lost Bunch of keys on Walla Wal la toggery key ring. Finder return to this office for reward, For Sale At a sacrifice, modern 18-room lodging house on Main street. Apply this office. Hotel Bowman Cafe is now open, 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a le. carte. Straw berries and ice cream also served. Lost Open face, filled case, It size, 15 Jewel Elgin watch with neck lace and M. W. A. charm attached on West Webb street, near Downey's. Return to this office for reward. Andrew Fair, brother of the late James G, Fair and Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbllt, was fatally Injured at San Jose Sunday while driving home from Church. The rig was struck by a street car. II I lot or. Cold Bottle ' Tiae new vaoum bottle, will'keep oontents hot for 24 hours, wam for 48 hours, and oold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, qua r t s $7 .50 . 1 - 1HE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU .BEST.. 1 I.A.ST ONE BEFORE . AMEHICAX LAKE TRIP. I'riv Vacancies to lie Filled Before Lo ral Organization Leaves for the Big Event of Year Splendid Outing and t'liunco for Real Military Training. Company L was out for quarterly Inspection last night and though the attendance was cut down by the fact that many of the men were at work In the country, yet a good showing was made. The Inspection was by the company officers and was brief. The encampment at American Lake Ik now but a month distant and active preparations for that occasion are now being made. Many recruits have been taken In recently and there are still a few vacancies to be filled. Young men of the proper age, character and physical set-up desiring, to Join may do so by consulting Dan P. Smythe, commanding officer, or some other member of the company. New men are elected by the company by secret ballot. A Splendid Online. Tho encampment at American Lake promises to be a splendid outing for members of the company and It will be far ahead of the camp at Seaside last sum hut, though the latter was pleasant. The company will be en camped with over 6000 troops, con sisting of several regiments of regu lars and the guards of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and other western states. The principal point of ad vantage over the camp at Seaside will lie in the greater body of troops as sembled. All guardsmei attending encamp ment receive pay therefor, officera re ceiving the regular pay of U. S. army officers, privates J 1.25 per day and non-commlsstoned officers higher pay In accordance with their rank. Trans portation, equipment, fare, etc., are provided by the government 'for all enlisted men and as a result the men are able to have a good outing with out cost. BACK TO BLACKS. Negro Girl Refuses to Assimilate and Goes Back to Race. After 14 years of treatment as a white child Christian Woodyear, the famous negro girl adopted by Mrs. Elizabeth Grannls,. president of the National League for Christian Purity, will shortly go back to her race as a student of Booker Washington's Tuckegee Institute. The attempt of Mrs.. Grannls to place her "little brown-skinned baby" on a social equality with her white playmates has failed and little Chris tian will hereafter sail through life un der her natural colors. Christian became nationally famous when her playful antics resulted In the disruption of the congregation of which Mrs. Grannls Is a member. Ideal Club. The Ideal club will hold a social gathering at the home of A. J. Owen, 305 Thompson street, Friday night. A social time will be had and some fire works have been provided for by the young ladles for the occasion. Special entertainment and refreshments are special features of these meetings for the young people. O. R. & N. Train Delayed. No. 1, the westbound O. R. & N. passenger train of yesterday, was de layed about three hours by a small wreck at Hllgard. A freight car In train No. 23 was derailed near that place and the passenger train was held for three hours while the track was being repaired. F. S. Parker of Huron Is in the city today on a trading trip. J. M. Gilbert of Pilot Rock Is in the city today on a trading trip. Attorney S.- D. Peterson of Milton, Is transacting legal business In the city today. Col. H. G. Newport came up from Hormlston last evening upon a brief business trip. Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton, Is here today on legal business befor the circuit court. Justice of the Peace Abe Miller of Pilot Rock, Is -In the city for a, few days on business. Itev. Levi Johnson left on No. 1 to day for Umatilla in the Interest of his Sunday school work. Mrs. Ray Crystal and little daughter left this morning for California to visit for a few weks. I M. H. Gillette, proprietor of the Hotel Echo, came up from Echo last evening upon a business trip. A. C. Henderson, the pioneer sheep man of Pilot Rock, Is In the city to day on a business and trading trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Noble of Pilot Rock, are guests of the Golden Rule while in the city today on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert returned this morning from Portland, where they have been for several days on a visit. Chief of Police Gtirdane Is ill at his home on the south hill and Ms work Is now being handled by Offi cer Sheer. Mrs. John P. McManus of Pilot Rock and Miss Belts also of the same place, are In the city today upon a trading trip. Mrs. Dell Iarone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tweedy, will arrive from Portland this evening for a visit with her parents. Mrs. LIna Sturgis and son Cress Sturgis, have returned to the city from their Alaskan trip, returning from Seattle via Portland. Mr. and -Mrs , Abe Jones returned this morning from Portland and Hood River, where they had been visiting for several days. George Alfred Ferguson, manager 'of the shoe denartment of the Alexan der store, will leave Friday for Port land to visit for several days. O. H. Wallace, an old Colorado friend of W. C. Kennedy, Is now here upon a visit with the latter. His home Is now at Puyallup, Wash. George B. Smith of the Crescent sa loon,, will not leave the city, but will engage in farming and In the man agement of the Samuel George es tate. Miss Genevieve Fish arrived from Chicago last night and will remain her permanently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Fish of Hotel Bowman. Judge S. A. Lowell has been invit ed to deliver the Fourth of July ad dress at Joseph and accompanied by Mrs. Lowell will leave for that city this evening. Miss Rita Rowland has returned from the Ellensburg normal school, where she recently graduated, and. will spend the summer at the Epple home In this city. Editor M. O. Fitz Maurice of thb Garfield County Standard and of the Columbia County Sentinel, is in the city for a few days on business, a guest of Hotel Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Pasley expect to leave Monday for a six weeks' vaca tion, Mr. Pasley going to his old home In Arkansas, while Mrs. Pasley will visit at her home in Eugene. Howard Stevens, the well known sheepman left yesterday with his family for Colorado, where they will spend the summer. He will have sheep in Colorado during the sum mer months. , . Miss Jenny Perry, who has been a student of the University of Oregon during the past two years, will ar rive home this evening from Eugene to spend her. vacation with her par ents, Attorney and Mrs. J.' B, Perry. Miss Diana MarLaln, who has been In Portland for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Vert, left there Mon day for Alaska where she will remain for a month before returning to this city where she will visit until school opens at St. Paul's In Walla Walla, where she will teach again next year. Shortening Canadian Pacific. Grading for the double tracking the Canadian Pacific from Winnipeg, Man.,' to Fort William, Ont., 420 miles, is about finished, and track has been laid on about 250 miles. Thb plans are to have all the work finish ed and the line opened for traffic by September, In time to carry grain from the west to the head of the lakes. The branch from Toronto, Ont., west to Sudbury was opened for traffic June 15, when the first di rect train to Winnipeg, via Sudbury, was run from Toronto. The cost on the line was $11,000,000, about $45, 009 per mile, Including bridges; it shortens the distance between Toron to and Winnipeg about 60 miles and saves about eight hours. Read the East Oregonlan. The Bering Ice pack Is said to be the worst In the memory of, man. The first vessel to Nome was blocked an entire week as late as June 7. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United States Reclamation Service. Washington, D. C, June 19, 1908.-V The United States Reclamation Serv ice will sell at public auction at Cold Springs Dam, located about six miles from Hermiston, Oregon, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, July 11, property consisting of work horses, scrapers, railroad plows, disc harrows, cultivators, dump wagons, harness, buildings, tents, track tools, office furniture, commissary supplies, heavy timbers, gasoline engines, power pumps, water tank, oil tanks, and mis cellaneous tools. FRANK PIERCE, Acting Secretary. Bargain Carnival of Importance to , Entire Population Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only. V Five more days of this wonder ful sale, giving you every thing you'll need for the FOURTH OF JULY at cost prices. Come and see, the bargains are wonderful. Don't Forget the Place Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right "Known For Its Strength" What It .leans Many people do not know what a bank's capital means to its depositors, or the differ ence between a bank of little or no capital, and one with a large capital. One of the functions of A Bank's Capital is to protect its depositors from possible loss; therefore the larger it is, the greater protec tion the depositors have. Tfiis bank has a Capital of .... 200,000.00 Surplus Fund of . . 50,000.00 . Undivided Profits . . 25,000.00 Additional Shareholders Liability .... 200,000.00 A TOTAL OF 475 000.00 This means that this bank must lose prac tically half a million dollars before its'depo sitors could lose a cent. This protection is for YOU. - , The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON SECURITY See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIM Moving Pictures Like Life Songs by Robert Fcnner from the Salt air Palace, Salt Lake All Music Furnished by a Real Pianist. Absolutely fire-proof and the best k' ventilated theatre in the city. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS 10c ' CHILDREN 5c
