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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1908)
t FIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908. PAGE FIVE. Tomerrou 18 Sensational Embroidery the Dav Sale 3000 yards in corner window. . Look at them tonight and be on hand first thing in the morning. 2 to 8 in. wide, regular value 8c to 2(Jc yd. Swiss and Cambrice. . About 300 yds. insertion in the lot. All you want for . just one day, FRIDAY 4c yard F. E. Livengood 2k Co. Teubsch's Old Stand PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach's. All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnts. See Minnie (or food, dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black I7l. See those new rugs at the Pendle ton Furniture Co., formerly Grahams Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 6. Just received, new line swell rugs Pendleton Furniture Co, formerly ' Grahams. For Rent Store room on Main street In East Oregonlan building. Ap ply at this office. Wanted A nurae girl not younger than 14. Apply at 118 Monroe street -or call red 2801. Hotel Bowman Cafe Is now open. a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and Ice cream also served. Facial and scalp treatment, manl curing, electrolypsls and form devel opment. Madame LeRae, room 8, John Schmidt building. Phone Main El 2. Ladles only. MEMORY OF CHIEF JOSEPH. Groat Stono Face In Wallowa Canyon a Reminder. Rev. J. D., Gilliam of La . Grande writes as follows to the Elgin Record er of a reputed stone likeness of Chief Joseph In Wallowa canyon: Does the traveler on the Joseph and Elgin stage ever remember look ing high up on the hillside Just above Victor's and seeing the remarkable profile of the Indian's face? It Is al most the exact Image of the device on our copper one-cent piece. It la perfect even to the high war bonnet whose stone feathers are everlasting ly set In the great lava "rim rock" that forms the precipice thus nature hown. The tireless tooth of, Time has been busy for incalculable ages day and night, summer and winter, age stead Hy, patiently, silently chipping, con stantly changing his - tools; now he uses the fierce canyon blast tearing up 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. 711 Main St. the ancient trees by their roots, but its effect upon the basaltic cliff Is but to erode a little of the weather loosened surface; next comes the scarifying hall, then the frenzied frosts In their seml-arctlc fury, pry ing, loosening, dissolving the tiny bits -of stone till the warm summer zephyr and the cleansing rains tenderly re move the debris. Old Jupiter assisted once In this slow process by sending a shaft of splintering lightning to loosen a stub born and obstructing boulder, rolling it out of the way and far down the mountain side, where It may be seen today, moss-grown and uninviting. The polite driver, Mr. Woods, will point him out to you, as you enter the narrowing canyon, and there you can see him, every feature distinct, clean cut eye, ear, mouth, nose, chin, all In splendid, severe and savage outline. It Is the gnome of old Joseph, the. banished Nez Perce chief, returned In spite of the edict of the white man and of death, to hover over the beau tiful Wallowa valley, and (o guard Its entrance. 925 Reward. Strayed from my place on forks Of McKay and Basey creeks, 26 miles from Pendleton, one brown mare four years old, branded HC (connected) bar on left hip; one bay mare six years old branded O, with perpendic ular bar on top and bottom, on left shoulder. Will pay 125 reward for re covery or Information leading to re covery of above described animals. JOHN SCHMIDT, Pendleton. Ore. Kodol will without doubt help any one who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and contlnuo It for the short time that Is necessary to to give you complete relief. Kodol Is sold by Tallman & Co. -Prisoner Breaks Jail. James Troll of Lincoln county, who has been In J ill several months await ing trial on the charge of stealing a horse from Richard Linton, broke Jail a few days ago. Sheriff Connell loft the office at noon and when he returned found Trail had decamped. Publicity Committee Mooting. T. C, Taylor, chairman of the pub liclty bureau committee, has called meeting of that body for 8 o'clock this evening. The meeting will be held In the office of the Pendleton Abstract company. Case of Smallpox. A case of smallpox Is reported from 215 College street, the victim being William Wortman. The place has been quarantined and every effort will be made to prevent a spread of the disease. Bert Barber of Elton, Wis., says 'I have only taken four doses of De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done more for me than any other medicine has ever done." Sold by Tallman A Co. Insure Your Grain. Protect your crops by Insuring your grain with John M. Bentley, agent for reliable companies only. If you see it in the East Oregonlan, It's so. I lot or Cold Bottle - The new vaoum bottle, will'Tkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. . ' 1HB DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.. Mrs. Matt Mosgrove of Milton, is a guest in the cfty today. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rugg left today for Ocean Park to spend the summer. Miss Lola Perrln will leave tonight on No. 5 for a few weeks' visit with friends., Rev. Rogers, Baptist minister at Adams, is In the city today on a busi ness trip, Mark Heacock returned last evening from a business viBlt to The Dalles and Portland. Harvey McDIIl left this morning for Camas Prairie, where he will work through harvest. Arthur C. Spencer, one of the O. R. & N. company's legal force, has been In the city today. ' E. R. Hardwlck, employed on the O. R. & N. branch road to Heppner, has been here today. J. S. Xorvell, the well known Helix hardware dealer, Is In the city today upon a business trip. . R. A. West of La Grande, is a guest of the Golden Rule today while here on a brief business trip. JackHanlon. of the O. R. & N. freight office force, has returned from a short visit in roruana. Mr. and Mrs. George W.'Gray ar rived today from Walla Walla to visit relatives for a short time Asa Thompson left for 'his home on Butter creek this morning after a day in the city on business. Mrs. Wood, mother of Editor Clark Wood of Weston, Is now In the city upon a visit with relatives. wT"Harvey Welles, a well-knwon In surance man of Portland, Is here to day on short business trip. Miss Una Smith returned at noon today from Helix, where she had been for a short time visiting friends. Judge James A. Fee and wife will leave tomorrow for Portland, where they will remain for a short time. Wm. Slusher and family have gone to Meacham, where they will spend a few weeks during the warm weather. D. Brusha, who has been quite 111 for several days. Is but little improv ed, and he Is very 111 at his home to day. T. D. Matthews left this morning for the Butter creek ranch, after business visit In the city for a few days. Miss Genevieve Clark returned last evening from Walla Walla, where she had been visiting friends for several days. Miss Gladys Hamley who has been the guest of Portland friends for the past six weeks, returned home last evening. Frank E. James, a former railroad man of Umatilla, is In the city today on a business trip, a guest of Hotel Bowman. Mrs. C. B. Adams and Infant son were removed from St. Anthony's hospital to their home on West Court street today. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mosgrove of Milton, are guests of Hotel St. George while In the city today on a trading and business trip. Mrs. Nellie Hanthorn, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Montle B. Gwlnn for several weeks. left today for Portland. M, A. Rader returned home this morning from McMinnvllle, where he attended a meeting of the state fu neral directors' association. Mrsi J. Perry and son, Dorris Whit teniore, of Reno, Nevada, are visiting at the home of the former's daugh ters, the Misses Whlttemore. J. N. Burgess, manager of the Cun ningnam sneep and land company came in this afternoon from the company's ranch at Pilot Rock. Dr. Frank Smith of Seattle, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Rose Campbell, and other relatives In the city, returned home yesterday. . Congressman W. R. Ellis goes to Hermlston today to be present tomor row during the visit of Secretary Gar field to the east Umatilla project. B. F. Nicholas, formerly of the Great Eastern store In this city, but now at Spokane, Is a guest of the St. G'eorge while in the city today. Will Stangier, who has been em loyed at Hermlston for the past two months, has returned home and will work in this vicinity through harvest. Mrs. Gertrude Davidson and two children is here from San Francisco, the guest of her sisters, the Misses Whlttemore, at their home In River side. Miss Lida Boynton of Woodburn, arrived last evening to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Popejoy, of the Golden Rule hotel, during the sum mer, Mrs. Sophia Sorenson of Mullan, Idaho, is In the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Kolb, at her home on West Court street, for a few weeks. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles, 12; Oakland, 2. San Francisco, July 8. Los Angeles hit Oakland hard today, winning by a score of 12 to 2. Score: R. II. E. Los Angeles .,..12 17 2 Oakland 2 7 2 Gray and H. Hogan; Wright, Hop kins and Slattery. San Francisco, 6; Portland, 2. Portland, Ore., July 8. Portland was easy for San Francisco today. The locals never had a look In after the second Inning. Henley pitched grand ball and was only solved by Ote John son who distinguished himself with two two-baggers and a triple. Score: R. H. E. Han Francisco 6 9 1 Portland 2 8 7 Henley and LaLonge, KInsella and Madden. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen, 5; SKkane, 4. Spokane, July 8. Manager Brown's hit gave Aberdeen two rung In the eighth Inning and today's game from the league leaders. Swindells Joined the team today and added strength both as a backstop and at bat. Score: R. H. E. Aberdeen ,4 5 6 2 Spokane 4 7 2 Etarkell and Boettinger; Klllilay and Swindells. Seattle Loses. Vancouver, B. C, July 8. Vancou ver, 7; Seattle, 0. Tacoma 6; Butte, 5. Butte, Mont., July 8. Tacoma fell upon Samuels hard In the first three Innings. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 6 12 2 Butte 5 8 1 Carson and Shea; Samuels and Ben-der. Miss May Anthony, daughter of the proprietor of the Pendleton Cloak & Suit House, arrived today from Spo kane to visit a short time with rela tives In the city. Harry Norwood, assistant to O. E. Teter of the O. R. & N. water system. came up from Pendleton last night and left this morning for Baker. La Grande Observer. Will Moore, manager for the Pa cific Coast Elevator company, went up to Adams today to make arrange ments for the beginning of harvest and wheat shipments at that place. Miss Ruby Dial, daughter of Wil liam Dial, who was several years ago passenger conductor on this division. arrived yesterday from Spokane and is visiting at the home of Dr., A. P. Charlton. La Grande Star. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; New York, 2. At Pittsburg First game Pitts burg, 1; Philadelphia, 4. Second game Pittsburg, 5; Phila delphia, 8. At ChicagoChicago, 6; Brooklyn, I. At St. Louis St. Louis, 7; Boston, I. At Boston Boston, 2; Cleveland, 0. At Philadelphia St. Louis, 0; Phil adelphia, i. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New Tork Detroit, 6; New York, 3. At Washington Washington, 7; Chicago, 1. Our id -Summer Sae Commencing Tuesday,. July 7, and Continues Until August 1st. 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 AMUSEMENTS TO MONOPOLIZE CHERRY CROP, Salem Cannery Company Would Have Throe-year Contract. There is a merry war on between the cherry growers of Marion and Polk counties on the one side and the Mutual Canning company on the oth er, says the Salem Statesman. It appears that last week some of the growers called on the cannery people and after some discussion of crop and market conditions were of fered three cents per pound for their cherries. Although the growers though this was rather a small price they finally oonsented to accept the price and arranged to bring in their fruit. However, it developed yesterday. when some of the growers appeared with their cherries and scores of oth ers were ready to begin picking, that In order to secure the price of three cents per pound offered, the growers would have to sign a contract tying them up for three years. Under the terms of the contract the price was to be three cents this year and to be regulated next year, and the year af ter by the price of the canned goods In California or as quoted by local canneries." The growers received this ultima tum with dismay. They tried to ar gue the matter, but with no avail. President Holcomb, who Is personal ly In charge of the negotiations for his canneries, so far declining to yield point The growers are very much oppos ed to signing any such contract as they have It all figured out that the cannery people would have everything their own way next year and the year after and that competition would be practically eliminated. Pastime Pictures Good. The pictures at the Pastime, which have been on since Tuesday have been the bept yet shown at that pop ular place, among them being "Fore man's Hatred," "A Mean Man" and the "Carnival at Nice." The repro duction of this carnival is something wonderful,, in beautiful colorings and instructive. The entire program has been especially good this week, The management announces another change for tomorrow. The Show Shop. The Show Shop on Main street, has been showing some of the latest and most up to date pictures of late, among them being "The Days of 61, or the Blue and the Gray." This last program has been particularly pleas ing and will continue until tomorrow when there will be another up to date lot of pictures. The Dimes Please. The two Dimes have been having some very pleasing pictures the past few days, with new illustrated songs. The management announces some very clever new changes at these places tomorrow, something entirely new. Music is furnished by a real pianist and the songs by Robert Fenner of Salt Lake, are always enjoyed at the new Dime. NIP IT IN THE BUD. Pint Appearance of Dandruff Fre ronnrr of Fntare BsldarM. That such Is the case has bsn con clusively proven by scientific research. Prof. TJnna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff Is th burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caus-1 by parasites destroying the vitality In the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifelesi. and, In time, falls out. This can be pre vented. Newbro'o Herplcide kills this dsndri T germ, and restores the hair to Its naturrl softness and abundancy. Herplclde Is now ued by thousands .- people all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on T": 'T- ket to-day. Sold by lea din or drugirfsts. Sen4 16-. h. stamps for sample to The Herplc!ds C., Detroit Mich. Two sizes 60 cents and 11.00. A. C. Koeppen A Bros. Study Law in a recognized Institution of learning. Such a one Is the DEPARTMENT OF LAW of the UNIVERSITY OF ORE GON. Its . graduates succeed and many of them are now prominent members of the Bench and Bar. Faculty of seventeen instructors. Students have access to a library of 10,000 volumes. Next term opens about September 21st, 1908. Free catalogue on application. Address WALTER H. EVANS, Secretary 611 Corbett Bldg., Portland, Oregon. I) a REDS HOLD, SVX DAXCE. For First Time in Four Years Indians Are Permitted to Celebrate Painful Fettlvnl. A special to the Wyoming Tribune from Lander, Wyo., says the ShOshonl sun dance Is In full progress near the agency. Saturday morning before sunrise, a hundred or more bucks went to Little Wind river canyon to procure poles for the construction of their stockade where the dance will be held. As many more Indians met them on their return from the canyon, and as Is their custom, a sham battle took place which was witnessed by nearly every Inhabitant of the post and agen cy and many visitors from Lander. . At sundown the dance was In full sway and will continue until some time tomorrow. Many of the dancers are growing weak and exhausted and dropping out. It Is one of the largest and most enthusiastic dances they have ever held, two-visiting tribes being In at tendance, and as this Is the first dance they have been allowed to hold In the past four years, an unusual Interest Is manifested. Nearly all of Lander drove over Sunday to be In attend ant Statue for Quay. Arrangements are being made for the unvellng of the state's statue to the late Senator Quay, the famous republican "boss" of Pennsylvania. Former Governor Pennypacker will probably be selected to deliver the eulogy. Who Pays the Bills? Did you ever ask yourself who really pays the advertising bills? By this we mean who actually foots the bills for publicity of business firms and others who purchase space in the newspapers? Your first impulse, of course, is to reply that the advertiser pays them. But this is not the case. Tho advertiser incurs no real expense in,' the matter, for the cost of his advertisement is, as a rule, returned to him in largely increased profits. Then who does pay the bills ? The purchaser? Xo; certainly not The purchaser profits by the advertising, for he buys cheaper and gets a fresher and better assortment of goods. Who, then, pays the merchant's advertising bills? Why, the merchant who does not seek newspa per publicity. Tho man who draws himself into his shell, like the 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 terprise finds its way, directly or indirectly, into the pockets of his more business-like competi tor. The snail-like merchant "pays the freight" in another way, for his stock depreciates and event ually hangs like lead on his hands until disaster stares him in the face. These are days when all men who would suc ceed must advertise, and those who do not are almost certain to fall by the wayside. Fourth Estate. Read the East Oregonlan. Read the Beat Ortfoniw. Bast Oregonlan,
