Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1908)
i-wnr page. DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLBTOX, OSSQCUT. MONDAY, JULY 0, 1008. PAGE m& i DON'T FORGET That the Monster Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Dep't. Store Stock is not over by any means. During this week you will find more genuine bargains than ever before. Many broken lines that must be disposed of entirely. Wash Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Waists, Skirts, Suits, Men's and Boys' Suits and Furnishings, and about 8000 Pairs of Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Everything at Bankrupt Prices. F. E. Livengood Co. Teutsch's Old Stand City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach's. All kinds of rood dry wood. See Minnie. See Minnie for rood, dry wood that burni. 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. Staneberry & Milne, phone Main S. Woman wants 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. Lost Bunch of keys on Walla Wal la toggery key ring. Finder return to this office for reward. For Sale At a sacrifice, modern lS-room lodging house on Main street. Apply this office. Hotel Bowman Cafe is now open. 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and Joe cream also served. Wanted Competent woman or girl to do general housework. Apply Mrs. W. R. Ellis. 815 Lewlst street. Loflt - Open face, filled case, 14 lze, 15 Jewel Elgin watch with neck lace and M. W. A. charm attached on West Webb street, near Downey's, Beturn to this office for reward. Fine Schedule of Races. One of the best and most carefully selected race programs ever put on any track In the Inland empire will bo run off at the Interstate fair to be TjpM this full at Spokane, October 5 to 10. Every Indication points to the best speed events ever seen on the Spokane track, and as Indi cated by the lint of entries In the enrly clotting races, some of the best horses In the Pacific coast circuit will be seen at Spokane this fall. Over 200 horses have been entered on the early closing races. The time for these entries expired May 25th, and every ono of the eight trotting and paring events were well filled. AMVSEMEbTS New Dlino Picture!. There Is a splendid set of moving pictures at the New Dime, among them being that beautiful story In late colorings, "The Blue and the Grey." There Is also a new set of Illustrated songs, sung by Robert Fenner; the young man who has been there for the past week. Altogether, the program is good. There will be another change at this popular place tomorrow. PoMtlmo Pleusofl. The usual large crowds were at the Pastime yesterday, a set of new pic tures being shown there, all different and up to date, In the beautiful col orings. The management announces another good program for tomorrow. Dime Attracts. The Dime has been showing a handsome lot of moving pictures the past few days, among them being the story of "Romeo and Juliet" In the late colorings. This Is a beautiful story and appears very realistic In the pictures. There will be a change tomorrow. Eagle Pictures. The pictures at the Eagle Show Shop have been attractive during the past few days, and the management announces some clever changes this week, with new Illustrated songs.- There will be another change here to morrow afternoon. All the news all the time In the East Oregonlan. HaveUYou Defective '" - , m Eyesight ? If so, place your case In the hands of a competent Optician, We use the latest, most scien tific anil mos( thorough, method of testing the eyes. We use nothing but the best lense . Our charges are reasonable and work guaranteed. t Louis Hunriker Jeweler and Optician. 711 Main St. Long Trip by Automobile. Frank Everett of Chehalis, Wash., accompanied by his wife, 6-year-old daughter Katherlne, Miss Henrietta Fessenfeld, a sister of Mrs. Everett, and John Pleffer, the chauffeur, ar Ived In Portland yesterday In their automobile In which they had trav eled from Denver, Colo., says the Sun clay Oregonlan. The entire trip was made In the machine with the excep tion of the 88 miles from The Dalles to Portland, for which the party took the steamer Dalles City. The party left Denver May 23 and traveled leis urely all the way. During the frst three .veeks out from Denver, the Journey was delayed greatly by rea son of frequent rain and wind storms and one stop of ten days was made while waiting for a new spring hanger to replace one broken en route. The trip from Boise, Idaho, to Portland was made In four days. PERSONAL MENTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned will receive bids at his office In the City of Hood Riv. er, Oregon, up to July 15, Inclusive, for transcribing and indexing all rec ords of Wasco county In any way af fecting real estate situated in Hood River county, all transcripts to be type-written In record books to be furnished by Hood River county. Bids hould specify the amount per folio of one hundred words for transcrib ing and indexing said records sep arately. A bond In the sum of $3000 will be required to Insure the faith ful performance of the contract, The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. A. J. DERRT, County Judge of Hood River Countl. If you see It In the East Oregonlan, it's to. lot or 'Cold Bottle The new vaoum bottle, willkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and oold for 72 hours. Two sizts, pints',. $5. 00, quarts $7.60. :'--K..E1P,IP-EvH. 1HB DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.. Miss Edna Storle Is spending a few days in this city. Charles Gay and family of Athena, are Pendleton visitors today. Mr, and Mrs. Dowler left Saturday for a two weeks' outing at Newport. Fred Ross of Ellensburg, Wash., Is visiting friends here for a short time. Fred Ross of 'Ellensburg, Wash., was a Fourth of July visitor In the city. E. P. Marshall left this morning for the ranch at Echo to spend a few days. J. E. Taylor of Echo, was transact ing business at the county seat yesterday. Mark Heacock, the Jewelry, left to day for The Dalles upon a business trip. Mrs. J. T. Brown has gone to Long Peach to remain during the hot weather. J. T. Lieuallen, the well known Ad ams wheatgrower, Is In the city today upon a business trip. Judge H. J. Bean left this morning for Heppner to attend circuit business In Morrow county. Roy S. Neal of La Grande, Is guest today while here on a business trip, of the St. George. Mrs. J. T. Brown left Sunday for Long Beach, Wash., where she will spend the hot weather. Dr. M. S. Kern returned Saturday night from Harney county, where he had been for a month's visit. Miss Jessie Smith returned this morning from Walla Walla, where shi iad been to spend the Fourth. Orvllle Tupper leaves today for Worthlngton, Michigan, to Join his ather, who Is now located there. Col. J, F. McNaught of Hermlston s a guest of the St. George while in the city today on a business trip Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stephens returned this morning from Portland here they had been spending severa days. ' Edgar Fischer of the Fischer School Music of Walla Walla, Is a guest f Hotel St. George today while In the city. Mrs. Lavelle McDonald has return ed from Ellensburg, Wash., where she attended the normal school during the past year. B. T. Rhodes of McMlnnvllle, Is a guest of Hotel Bowman while In the ity for a few days looking over the country. George A. Ferguson returned this morning from Oregon City, where he ad been visiting with friends during the Fourth. Misses Luclle and Hazel Rader re turned this morning from Walla Wal la, where they visited with relatives for a short time. M. A. Rader left Saturday for Mc Mlnnvllle, where he Is now attending he meeting of the State Funeral Di rectors' association. Mrs. J. B. Perry and daughter. Miss Jennie Perry, left today for Lehman p rings, where they" will remain dur- ng the hot weather. E. D. Harris of the Wlnslow Bros.' welry store, spent the Fourth at his ome in North Yakima, returning to his city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Helen McCarron of Portland, is in the city visiting with her sister, Mrs. Otto Hohbach, She will proba bly remain here several weeks. Miss Ralph E. Xolen and sister, Miss Angle Smith of Rome, Ga re turned last evening from Walla Walla, w here they spent the Fourth. Mrs. Wood Pasley left this morning for Eugene, where she will visit dur ing the next six weeks. She will visit friends at Brooks while en route. Ralph E. Xolen returned this morn ing from Hood River, wher he spent the Fourth as the guest of Glenn Sturdlvant, formerly of this city. C. J. Jackson, O. R. A N. agent at Hermlston, who has been away on a vacation, returned to Hermlston this morning "to resume his duties there. W. F. Kennedy, the well known O. H. & N. brakeman, will resume his run on the Pendleton-Huntington pas senger run after a three weeks' vacation. will be very good considering the dry season. , Bert E, Perry, formerly of La Grande, but now Oregon manager for the Continental Casualty company of San Francisco, Is In the city today on a tour of the O. R. & X. lines in the Interest of the company. Mr .and Mrs. C. K. Bland of Her mlston, passed through the city today on their return from Walla Walla, where they had been to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Etta Slaughter and daughter, Mrs. Allen Rhodes, who have been here upon a visit with her mother, left today for the mountains at the head of McKay creek. Mrs. Ruth Clark, mother of Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow, left today for RIU vllle. Wash., where she will visit for a time, after which she will go to North Yakima. Adele Moussu left this morning for Walla Walla, where she is employed, after spending the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Moussu, in this lty. E. D. Weaver and family arrived home this evening from Barnhart, where they spent Saturday and. Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw on the homestead near that place. George W. Jones, former O. R. & N. section foreman at Echo, Is In the city today on a business trip. He will move to Huron soon to take charge of the O. R. & N. section there. J. M. Murphy, formerly Vlth the Chicago store at La Grande, but now California representative for the Continental Casualty company, Is a guest of Hotel St. George while here today. !W. M. Goodnight, who resides northwest o the city, is here today on a trading trip. Harvesting will be gin soon in his locality and the crop SEATTLE FAIR PKOGKESSIXG. Government Will Spend $000,000 a Required by Congress. Seatle, July 6. With more than 10 months in which to work before the opening day of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa cine exposition, the 1909 fair Is In an advanced stage of completion, and there is plenty of funds In tho treas ury with which to complete It. All international expositions re ceive more or less adverse criticism, as to the progress of the work and the financial condition of the organ ization. In some Instances this criti cism Is Justifiable, but in the case of the Pacific world's fair the officials have carried out their tasks so suc cessfully that there are no founda tions for Insinuations that the expo sition will not be a success in every way. The United States government Is preparing to expend Its appropriation of $600,000. As required by the bill passed by congress, the exposition luuHgenieiii now nas more than a million dollars In assets. The total capital stock of $800,000 has been fully subscribed. With $180,000 In county appropriations and a nonation of $15,000 by the Arctic Broterhood, a fraternal organization, the assets reach more than a million. This Is exclude or the 11,000,000 appro priated by the state of Washington, the various other state appropriations far participation, the sale of conces sions and exhibit space and forelgu appropriations. Of the total government appropria tion, $250,000 will be used for the fol lowing buildings: Main government, Alaska, Hawaii, Philippines and fish fries Industry. The remaining $350.- 000 will be expended for the collec tion and Installation of exhibits. work on the grounds Is about 60 per cent completed. Two 0f the larg est exhibit palaces, the manufactures and agriculture buildings, twin struc tures, are entirely finished. The ma chinery hall, one of three permanent brick buildings. Is completed, while tno auditorium and fine arts palace. the other two permanent structures, I are rislpg rapidly. The admlnistra-1 tlon building, emergency hospital andi fire station have been finished fori some time. The mines building is having Its staff put on and the fish eries palace Is far beyond the foun dations. The Oregon building will soon be completed, while work on the Wash ington, California, Missouri. New York state buildings will be started sometime next month. AMERICAN LAKE CAMP. Maneuver Grounds Are Ready for the Big Slimmer Drill. United States engineers have the maneuver grounds at American Lake all laid out and everything Is now in readiness for the summer of mimic warfare, which Is to be carried on by regular army and national guard roops. This report Is made by Adju tant General W. E. Finzer. who re- urned yesterday from an Inspection f the grounds. In company with Brig. dier General Brush, commanding the department of the Columbia, says the Oregonlan. "Oregon and Washington are to go n camp at the same time, together with several regiments of regular in- intry, cavalry and artillery," said eneral Finzor yesterday. "The na tional guards of these two states will take the field for 10 days, beginning ugust 3, and will be preceded and ucceeded by other coast and western regiments. "The Oregon camp Is already laid out. It Is located lust east and south f Murray station, across the railroad racks and not more than 500 yards from the railway station. It Is an ex cellent site and will be occupied by the third and fourth Oregon regiments, gnal and hospital corps detachments. "There will be little brigade work this year, I learned. Most of the jna- euvering will be such as to develop regimental, battalion and-company ef ficiency. There will be a great deal of company work. Rear guard nuvneu- ers and scouting will take up a great eal of consideration. All the troops are to be kept busy and the maneu vers promise to be the most Interest ing yet held at American Lake." Oregon Pioneer Here, Ellas Keeney, father of J. M. Kee- ey of this city, and a well known Oregon pioneer now residing in Port and, Is in the city for a few days. isltlng his son and old time friends. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford yesterday, having been an acquaintance of the Crawford family for the past quarter of a cen tury. Mr. Keeney Is over 80 years of age, but Is yet In good health and quite active and Is enjoying his visit to Pendleton very much. In tho Roosevelt Oialr. Professor FeUx Adler of New York will fill the Roosevelt chair for 1908 at the Berln university, and the Ger man scholar who comes to Columbia K Max Verworm of the University of ottlngen. For 1908-10 the American professors selected to go abroad are President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California and Prof, fessor William Morris Davis of Har vard. Dr. Verworm is one of the most distinguished of living physiologists. Many national associations are planning to hold their 1909 meetings at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo exposi tion. The handsome buildings and interesting exhibits of the $10,000, 000 world's fair, combined with the unsurpassed scenery and climate of Seattle, makes the metropolis of the Pacific northwest an Ideal convention city. Our id-Summer Sale Commencing Tuesday, July 7, and Continues Until August 1 st. Watch our ad you'll see everything you need at cost price and less, we give you the golden opportunity of your life to buy your SUMMER'S NEADABLES at the right price, we must make room for our new Fall Merchandise, which will be coming in about Aug. 1st- No trouble to show 'goods. Remember the Place Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right "Known For Its Strength" What It Sloans Many people do not know what a bank's capital means to its depositors, or the differ ance between a bank of little or no capital, and one with a large capital. One of the functions of A Banks Capital is to protect its depositors from possible loss; therefore the larger it is, the greater protec tion the depositors have. This 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 m PASTIME PICTURE SHOW SELLERS & MATLOCK, Prop. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. SEE ! SEE ! Norway Bashful Youth Bottle of Flowers The Miner s Nephew Gainsborough Hat Illustrated Song. Are You Sincere Admission 10c Children 5c Edison latest and beet Underwriters Model" picture machine absolutely fire proof.
