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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1908)
PAGE TWO, DAILY EAST OREGON! AX. PE.DI-ETOV, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. From July 11 Until August 1st A Sacrifice Sale of the Very Best of Depend able Merchandise Commences Next Saturday July 11th, at the Peoples Warehouse. Changed conditions in both the cotton and wool yarn market makes it imperative that we reduce this stock regardless of its cost. Every thing will be ready for your inspection on Saturday, and you may come expecting the most remarkable reductions in all classes of sum mer merchandise. Detailed information will be mailed to you Thursday evening, be prepared to take advantage of this remarkable sale, commencing Saturday, July 11 and lasting until August 1st. From -July 11 Until Augus t 1st Where it Pays to Trade THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons nznsKSBn I EQUGE FREIGHT WES TO COAST; ."OKAE I TO HAVE AXOTHKi; KATE ' ?-nor Arias was advised In a telegram i from a government official here to , retire from the presidential race In , Panama was denied today at the state dvfjartment, an official of which said this government Is neither nominating nor denominating party presidential candidates la any country. The precise attitude which the Unl- i ted States marines will assume at next ! Sunday's national election In Pana- C.YE,Tr'i be determined this week. Tlii- uit Will lie More Extensive and ' WILL HOLD COTTOX CHOP. Akmjr IVroader Line Than One ; Southern FarnxiH l iilon Derides l"p- Whiitt Made Ilie I'alH City famous! I1n Keep lp Prices. Alletred That Tariff Are From' J-ickson. Miss.. July s. Nearly every county in Mississippi is repre- I snted by local officials of the Farm- i ers' union at a meeting here today, called for the purpose of discussing 15 to 20 Per Cent too High and Are lnjut and ExliorMtai. spokan la to have another freight ; the policy of the organization in re rat"e cas more extensive and along. ar the cotton crop and the per- broader iir.es than the suit presented j Jow prjce) to the interstate commerce commis-; The warehousing of cotton will also slon which Is now pending with a pos-i be brought up for discussion, and in X.t chance for decision next fail, this connection the campaign for the say. the Chronicle. erection of farmers' warehouses Is This time the federal court and j making splendid progress. During cor.grM wlil be asked to Interfere . the past 30 days new warehouse corn in alleged unjust freight rate discrlm- panics have been launched, and a lnation agur.s: the northwest as well large number are In immediate pros- CHAMPIOX KIDEJl TO MOUNT OLD C1IEVEXXE as the .Spokane jobbing district. That the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and other transcontinental llr.f ar- coiiectir.g through freight v riffs, from 15 to I per cent profit on Inland business is the contention of the promoters of the new case It is proposed to place this condition be fore the fed'-rM court and ask for re lief through congress, if necessary, by the establishing of a minimum and maxirr.um rate for the northwest. Th- Mrchan's' Freight Claim Au dit company, with headquarters in th city, is gathering data for the case aui its attorneys, plummer & M rermont. are to appear on behalf pect, to be erected In time for storing the season's crop. President Hightower feels confident that with a good system of ware houses and the aid and support from banking Institutions that has been pledged, the organization can succeei Ir. holding the bulk of the season's crop and marketing it at periods to be agreed upon by the organization; that ample provisions can be mad" to finance distressed cotton, and the holding movement will meet with a much larger degree of success than last year. WOltl.D SHOOTING MATCH. th- "rippers before , the federal; r ,j jrt ! AiihtIchii Rifle Team Exmh' to Carry fH-uiiiir Ammunition Ready, off Honor. The Audit company has opportunl l. of n-i-jrl.'.g Information regarding t.V- cor.d.tlor.s of the northwest I,nlon. July 8. Crack rifle and p:tol shots of several nations wlil ongregate at Raisley tomorrow to ) j.:. -hipi-rs ;rom every town ana,g,n the three-day tournament ror tn r.arr.;-t !. this s.-'-t on w hose bills j Olympic international championship, th'y r.;:!.k ar.d classify. It is prac-iThe clay bird shooting tourr.ey at t. ir:.p'.' hie fir the average I fxen don will also commence tomor-r:.-r ha:.', to be his own expert on tar- row. Although pitted against some of Iff ar:d classifications and it is the the best marksmen of Europe, it Is b u i r. - of the company to check h-liev d that the American rifle team ov.-r fr-';.'ht bills for merchants and i has a fair chance to win first honors a'-:t..iii .v.-rchiirgen if any. arid col-j n the liisley contest. The members 1' ' t the i-.ui.i; from the transportation I of the American teams are as follows: f.oir.panles. Major '. fi. Winder, Captain C. f. I.-i conriKtion with this work they penedlrt. Lieut. H. K. Simon and Cor-s-- ga herir.g statistics from the en-r,oral I. U. Eastman, all of Ohio; Ser tire northwest and also the cost ofjgeant V. F. I-usher of New York; op'ii'.iori and money invested by the various roads. It Is 'Ujmed th" r.orthwest Is pay li if a larger per cent on the Invest ment on railroads than any section of the country and that this percentage Is xorbltant and an unjust dlHcrlml rii'i i .igahist the Interests of this v c'ior. -,f the Cr.itcd .States; 'that the ejVirg conditions are such that a CSJK? may be taken Into the federal courts with a possibility of relief In sight. The firm plan of the Audit com pany is to take up the case as a prl va'e Institution, but It Is possible that genera! assistance may be secured from the large shippers of Bpokane, R-a'Me. Tacoma, Walta Tfalla and other of the larger cities of Washing ton and cooperation secured from ad jacent state. CNCi.i: sm STIMi WAKY. Marine will iUt Kept at Panama for Sme Time i lre:rve Iraice. Washlr.g'or., July 7. At a confer ence today Kic.-etary of War "Wright, Admiral I'liistiury, the acting head of the r.avy department, and General Clarence it. Edwards, chief of the In sulMr bureau, It was decided that the United Htates marines should not be withdrawn from Panama until after tho elections, although all Information received Indicated their presence at the polling places probably will not be necessary. The reports from Panama that Major W. B. Martin of New Jersey; Sergeant E. R. Jeffers, of Massachu setts; Captains K K. V. Casey and J. W. Il'-sian of Delaware, and Cap tain K. A. Greene of the United States marine corps. JOHXSOX IX THE CABINET. Bryan Raid to Be Considering His) Ri val an Possibility. Denver, July 7. An Interesting echo from Lincoln has reached here to the effect that Mr. Bryan has re ceived favorably the suggestion that the recent pronounced antagonism of the P.ryan men to Governor Johnson of Minnesota shall be offset by the Intimation that In the event of Mr. Bryan's election he will Invite John son to take a place In his cabinet. One of the many visitors to Mr. Bryan who Is now here, has pointed out to him that the marked antagon Ism to Johnson might alienate the In fluential Scandinavian element with which the governor Is Identified by birth nnd association. Mr. Bryan did not relish the Idea of "playing politics," but at the same time. It Is ssld, he received the sug gestion with favor. COFFEE Good corfee is partly in 'buying and partly in making:; like everything else. Tr rracar retorts ramr mon II jom deal tCkf ScUiiuk' Bt. t ytf kim. POSED AS MAN NEVE YEARS. Overromfl by Heat Her Sex Become Known fient to Jail. N'ew York, July 7. Charged with disorderly conduct In masquerading for nine years a a man, Mlsn Augus ta Bleb has been sentenced to the workhouse for five flay. Two policemen came across the un conscious form of what appeared to be a man at Blxty-second street and Broadway on Baturday night. The "man" was apparently overcome by the heat, was taken to Roosevelt hos pital. There It developed that trie patient ws a woman. Fhe had been working for jrert t man's work. Oldest and Wickedest of Bucking Bulls Will lie Hidden by (lajt.m Pants. Old Cheyenne, the wil iest and woolk-st, brindliest and bulliest of all vicious steers, will be mounted at the Manhattan world's championship broncho busting which begins next Saturday, says a special to the Wyo ming Tribune from Denver. That Is probably as far as the riding of this mean creature with four legs and a pair of rangy horns will go, but the world's present champion, Clayton Danks. among others, will try to ride Old Cheyenne. Old Cheyenne was raised In Wyo ming, nurtured out In the sunshine of summer and the sleet and snow of winter, afforded its resting place. He is a 3-year-old, and right at the age where bulls are worst In nature and the stoutest In muscle and heart. He will be brought to Denver with Old Steamboat, Red Devil and the other outlaws, and will be kept In a corrall built especially for his safe keying. This pen, real bull pen, Is built in one corner of the Manhattan Beach stadium, and Is 10 foet high, and large timbers four inches square are riveted on telephone pole stubs to make his staying sure. This nasty natured bull bears the distinction of being the only real bucking bull in the world. Cows and ordinary bulls romp and kick up their heels, but Old Cheyenne bucks Just like a bronc right from the plains, only worse. He has never yet been ridden and his horns measure eight feet from tip to tip. The promoters of the Manhattan Beach broncho tourney and the wilO west show offer a prlz of $1000 In gold to any one that will ride Old Cheyenne. This bull, standing six inches taller than the next tallest bull ever raised in Wyoming, will be one of the features of the Manhattan show, and promises to be well worth seeing In itself. In addition to the attempt to ride the bucking bull, cowboys In chaps, with huge six-shooters and outlaw ponies, will hold up an old stage coach that was used on the trails of Colo rado and other western states for h dozen years. The parade Saturday morning will Include the cowboys on some of the unbroken ponies and some of their already tamed horses. The real butkers, 150 strong, will not be used In t'.e parade, because they would endanger human lives by the score were an effort made to rldo them on the main streets. The majority of them hav ever seen a man a dozen times. In their lives, and there's no telling what would happen if one of them was turned loose on Sixteenth street with a cowboy on Its back. A band of 25 pieces will lead the parade and will furnish the music at the Manhattan show, which will start at 2:30 o'clock each afterncon of July 4, 5 and 6. 11 TEAM IS : HAH A LION MAXAGEK IEAX TATOM OBJECTS TO TKEATMEXT. A sure cure, one you can depend upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery. A sure cure, nd It's pure! Use It for all lung trouble, coughs, coidi, hoarse ness and sore throat. For sale by any druggist and first class dealers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. . Will Go to Purls. Buffalo, N. Y., July 8. Many dele gates to the national good roads meeting, In session here today, an nounce their Intention of going to Paris In October, when an Interna tional conference on highways Im provement will be held. To Meet In Oklahoma. Boston, July 8. Arrangements have been completed for the convention here next week of the National Asso ciation of Master Plumbers. It Is an nounced that In all probability Okla homa City will be selected for the 1909 gathering. Drummers Against Saloons. Louisville, Ky., July 8. Traveling men of the country, members of the national organization known as The Gideons, will begin an active warfare against saloons at their convention In Louisville, July 24 to 28. Use DeWltt's Little Early Risen, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Bold by Tall man St Co. , , Insure Tour Grain. Protect your crops by Insuring your grain with John M. Bent ley, agent Cor reliable companies only. .ume. WitU Will la Wulla on the INim-tli Were Played Before Small Crowd Three Victories Out of l ive Gumes Played Fall to Com IM'iimiIo for Lack of Financial Sup port. Though the Pendleton ball team beat the Wall.i Walla players three out of five games In the recent series the team did not fare so well finan cially and thereby hangs a tale that proved a bitter one for Manager Dean Tatom and others who are backing the local team. When the tam changed its sched ule so as to play at Walla Walla the Fourth it was confidently expected that the team would make some money by so doing, for Walla Walla Pendleton ball games are always good crowd drawers in either city. But the crowd that witnessed the game at .Walla Walla the Fourth numbered but a couple of hundred and about the same number were out for Sun day's game. As a result the team re ceived but a paltry JT0 for its share "f the receipts Instead of the antici pated amount. The reason for the team's bail luck was because the games were pulled ' off at the Whitman grounds In-' stea.l of at the Meador park or at the race track grounds w here the people I were gathered. ! Had the games been played at the usual place the team would have been given its snare of the receipts rrom a big crowd. But this would have re duced the amount for tlv U'.ilia W'al lans and with their usual "big mitt" tactics they transferred the games to the Whitman grounds. After the game Saturday George O'Connor, who had charge of the af fair for Walla Walla. Is said to have! promise ,1. t i :;.-!d the Sunday game at Meador park, but the promise was not ket. Cotiseciuetltly the team came home with 150 und "bunkoed" feel ings. What makes the local manager's grief so keen s the fact that he chang ed the schedule to go to Walla Walla In order to aceor-.i.v.n '. ite the Garden i City men. Hid : m gone to Ba Who Pays the Bills? DM von ever aA yourself who really pays the advertising bills i Ky this we mean who actually foots the hills for publicity of business firms and others who j .;( e epaee in the newspapers? l .n.r first impulse, of course, is to reply that the advertiser pays them. Kut this is not the ea.-e. The advertiser incurs no rcii expeuse in the matter, for the ot of his advertisi-hiem is, as a rule, returned to him in larirely increased profits. Then who d-s pay the I '. The purchaser No; certainly not. The purchaser profits by the adverti.-inir, for ho buys cheaper nnd gets a f rehcr and letter assortment of goods. Who, then, pavs the merchant's advertising bills? Why, the merchant who dcx-s not seek newspa per publicity. Tho man who draws himself info his shell, like tho snail, and declines all induce ments to advertise. The non-advertiser foots the advertiser's bills, as a large proportion of the money he loses through his lack of nerve and en teqirise finds its way, directly or indirectly, into the jMK-kets of his more business-like, competi tor. The snail-like merchant "pays the freight" in another way, for his sjock depreciates and event ually hangs like lead on his hands until disaster stares him iu the face. These are days when all men who would suc ceed must advertise, and those who do not are almost certain to full bv the wnvside. Fourth Kstate. v :ed the team I hundred dollars i City had a cel y handed out no one delivered to ker as at first rv would now be sev -to the good, for : ,'l ebratlon too anil tl such packages as il Manager Tatom at ',:''la Walla. The local team . now about $500 In debt and three men, Dean Tatom, manager, Charles Bond and B,. W. Henneman, have signed a note to se- cure the amount. In order to come forth even they will have to realize this amount from the series which Is J to be played here commencing Thurs- j day. Walla Walla will be here then for a return series Insure Your Grain. Protect your crops by Insuring your grain with John M. Bentley, agent for reliable companies only. I The Skids and the Flower Oh met I saw a huge and loathsome sty, Wherein a drove of wallowing swine were barred, Whose banquet shocked th nostril and the eye; Then spoke a voice, "Behold the source of lard!" I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pure and white, With dewy buds 'mid dark green foliage nursed; And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight, The summer oreeze, that cooled that Southern scene, Whispered, " Ik-hold the source of It's easy to reach North. Beach Take Steamer POTTER from Portland Passenger are now 'transferred to trie railroad at MEGLER, fourteen miles tip tho Columbia from Ilwaoo. This eliminates the necQmKy of steamers waiting for the tide, and Insures a prompt and rejrulnr Summer Schedule. The Steamer T. J. POTTER. leaves Portland every morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'clock.-Saturday only at 2 o'clock P. M. Remember the Summer rate on the O. R. & N. is $13.15 from Pendleton to all North Beach points and return ; good until September 30th. .North Beach la a famous, beautiful place the most perfect beach on the hole North Coast. Tlwrc are accommodations galore at prices to milt all tames; camping facilities without equal perfect bathing conditions; all sorts of armine mcnta aiul diversions. Come, have a good rest nnd a Jolly time. Let us send you our new summer book, ami tel I you all about NORTH BEACH. F. J. ftUINLAN, Local Agent PENDLETON, OREGON Wm. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Iispei CO' OTTOLENE!" The East Oregon i an is eastern Oregon's repreeentatfre paper. It ltads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron see. It is the advertising medium of this section. - Cares Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach. Toroid Liver and "."iriSr Laxative Fruit Syrup Cleanses the systea thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of and blotches. guaranteed PE2TOLBTON DRUG COMPANY.
