KIGIIT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY U, 108.
PAGE FIVE.
Kimonos and
Wash Dresses
At the Bankrupt Sale of the
Teutsch Stock.
"All are now being closed out at ab
solutely wholesale cost and less.
$1.00 KIMONOS NOW t 63o
$1.25 KIMOXOS NOW 78c
$1.50 KIMONOS NOW 07o
$2.00 KIMONOS, NOW .' ,. $1.28
$2.50 KIMONOS NOW $1.08
$300 KIMOXOS NOW $2.23
Wash Dresses from the cheapest Ging
hams to the finest Persian Lawns all
go now at Bankrupt Prices.
F.E. Livengood (S&Co.
Teutsch's Old Stand
City Brevities
Ice cream at Hohbach's.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
See Mlnnla for rood, dry wood that
burn. Lota of it on hand.
Dressed chickens every day. Stark
Poultry Rouse. 'Phone black S791.
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 ft Milne, phone
Main t. N
Just received, new line swell ruga.
Pendleton Furniture Co., formerly
Grahams.
For Rent Store room on Main
street In East Oregonlan building. Ap
ply at thle office.
Hotel Bowman Cafe la now open.
6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw
berries and Ice cream also served.
Grading Now Road.
A special to the Lewlston Tribune
from Grangeville, Idaho, says:
The work of clearing the right-of-
way fur the Johnson railroad at the
poini wnore uomracior awanson nu
.a grading contract la now In progress
and the grading work there will be
commenced tomorrow. The work of
clearing the ground embraces the
.cutting or tho growing grain along the
right-of-way. Contractor Olson will
also begin work tomorrow, he having
taken equipment today to the section
of the road that will be handled by
him.. About three-fogrths of the
right-of-way for the line has now
been secured. In two or three In
stances It might be necessary to con
dmin on account of the prices asked
by the owners of tho property. These
instance aro few In, number and ap
ply to (lections of tho road where
much of the grading had already
been done by the Lewlston & South
eastern company. Therefore the sit
uation will not retard the grading op
erations on the new road.
Next Saturday there will be an Im
portant meting of the farmers' unions
of the county held at Olfford. The
Nezperce union, which has the largest
membership In the county, will send
18 delegates to the meeting. A num-
Have Yon
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.
LouisHunziker
Jeweler and Optician.
, 7IS Main St.
ber of matters of Interest to the far
mers will come before the meeting,
thoFO to Include a report of the com
mittee on legislation."
MESSAGES OP MRS. CLEVELAND.
For All Who Have Thought of Him
ami of Them.
So great have been the number of
messages of condolence received by
Mrs. Cleveland, that she has found it
Impossible' to make personal response
to all of them. Therefore, she has
given to the press the following com
munication In acknowledgement of
these messages:
"In our great grief there have
come to my children and myself from
all over the country and from other
lands expressions of condolence In
our bereavement and of a participa
tion in our sorjow. My heart is
pouched by these and by all tributes
paid to Mr. Cleveland In word and
act. I am deeply grateful for the
comfort that God gave us In UUs
way. I regret that the multitude of
these messages renders It Impossible
for me to send a personal word of
thanks to each. The press has con
sented to "bear from me this expres
sidn of my gratitude and apprecia
tion and I hope It will reach all who
have thought of him and of us.
"FRANCES F. CLEVELAND."
PERSONAL
MENTION
Time to Chloroform Osier.
London, "July 11. Dr. William Os
ier, who while a professor of medicine
at Johns Hopkins university had fame
thrust upon him by his reported dec
laration that 60 years was the limit
of man's usefulness, wlty himself enter
upon his 60th year tomorrow, it Is
evident, however, - that the eminent
physician and Instructor has no Im
mediate intention of resorting" to the
chloroform bottle, for he has consent
ed to run In opposition to Winston
Churchill and George Wyndham, ex-
chlef secretary for. Ireland, for the
lord rectorship of the University of
Edinburgh, next November.
James Mossle of Ukiah, Is In the
city today on a business trip.
A Pendleton visitor here today It
C. B. Johnson. The Dalles Chronicle.
Bert Uampbell, who has been 111
for several days, Is still confined to
his home.
Mrs. Frank Myers of Helix, was In
the city yesterday upon a brief busi
ness visit.
C. T. Goodwin, the Freewater at
torney, Is In the city today attending
to business.
Mrs. D. B, Bailey and .son hav.e
gone to Seattle to visit during the
hot weather.
O. B. Connors and wife of Corvallls
are visiting for a few days and expect
to leave Tuesday.
Attorney C. T. Godwin returned to
Freewater today after a brief busi
ness visit In the city.
Mrs. M. J. Lane left yesterday for
Portland and Seattle, where she will
spend a few weeks.
J. H. Koontz, the Echo pioneer, re
turned to his home today after a
brief visit In the city.
R. W. Ordway of Hood River, Is a
guest of Hotel Bowman while In the
city today on a business visit.
Mrs. R. E. Nolen and Miss Aggie
Smith will leave tomorrow evening
for their home in Rome, Georgia.
A. H. Harris of the Spokesman-Re
view correspondence department, Is
in the city today from Walla Walla
Roy Perrlnger of Adams, came
down from that place laat evening
for a brief business- visit in the city.
J. S. McLeod and family have mov
ed out to their ranch at Alba and will
remain there for a couple of months.
Attorney R. R. Johnson of Echo,
came up last evening and has been
transacting legal business In the' city
today.
Miss Jessie Smith expects to go to
Meacham this evening, where she
will spend Sunday with relatives at
the Joe Parke camp.
Mrs. J. F. Robinson and son Don
ald, have . gone to Meacham, where
they will spend a couple of weeks dur
ing the hot weather.
Mrs. E. T. Wade left this morning
for Bandon, Oregon, to visit with her
son Cecil Wade, who is now practlc
ing law In that city.
C. F. Van de Water of the O.. R.
N. freight department, left here for
his home at Walla Walla today after
brief business trip here.
Mrs. L. Hunter and son left ye
terday for Wallace and different
points In Idaho, where they will visit
relatives during the summer.
J. T. Lleuallen, the Adams pioneer,
came down this morning on a business
trip. Harvesting will begin generally
In the Adams district next week.
Alfred H. Johnson and family will
leave tomorrow morning for Lehman
springs where he will furnish music
fo? the dances at the springs during
the summer.
Roy Biakeley Is, now chief mixolog
1st at the Donald pharmacy, having
taken the place formerly filled by
Louis Cargill, who wllj run a thresher
REVOLUTIONISTS TAKE
HONDURAS CITIES.
Managaua, Nicaragua, July
11. Revolutionists have risen
against the Davlla government
In Honduras, threatening Santa
Barbara, They have already
captured Choluteca, which is
one of the most strongly fortl
fled ports in Honduras. The
fighting lasted three days and
many were killed and wounded.
Washington, July 8. It was
announced at the state depart
ment today that an American
battleship will be sent to Port
Amalpa, Honduras, to investi
gate the report that Honduras
revolutionists are rapidly push
ing forward with a view to cap
turing the city. From the ten
or of the telegrams no appre
henson Is felt that the dispute
will involve Central American
republics.
THREE LMPORTANT DECISIONS.
(Continued from page 1.)
.Smiles and Smiles.
Lincoln, Neb., July 11. Bryan is
wearing "the smile that won't come
off.'.' He sat on the front porch at
Falrvlcw farm today, listening to the
stories of "how It happened." The
delegations on their way from the
convention stopped to have, a chat
w:lth the commoner. Bryan appeared
greatly pleased. The delegates who
talked with him say everything went
off'jut as Bryan wanted it. Bryan is
more confident this time than ver.
Nearly every delegate had some se
cret to impart.
Suit for Attorney's Fee.
Alleging that H. C. Willis owes"
them 1178 as an attorney's fee R. J.
Slater and J. T. Hlnkle have filed
suit against the latter. It Is alleged
In the complaint that Willis became
Indebted to the plaintiffs to the ex
tent of $278 and that he paid $100,
refusing to liquidate the remainder
of the debt.
More night of Way Deeds.
Three more agreements for right
of way deeds were filed here today.
They are made to Messrs. Drumheller
and Isaacs of Walla Walla and are
identical with other agreements filed
recently. The grantors are J. M.
Marlott, A. Peatrle and J. Lt Dixon.
lot or Cold Bottle .
The new vacum bottle, will"keep
contents hot for 24 hours, warm
for 48 hours, and cold for 72 .
hours... Two sizes, pints$5.00,
quarts $7.50.
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST..
1
during trie summer.
W. D. Chamberlain returned to
Athena at noon today after a brief
business visit In the city. Although
he disposed of his hardware interests
at Afhena recently, he has no inten
tion of quitting the county.
Conductor W. H. Kelsay of the
Pendleton-Portland passenger run on
the O. R. & N., Is at his home In this
city on a vacation. He has just re
turned from Seaside and will remain
off for some time for a complete rest.
Mrs. James P. Navin of Touchet,
Wash., came down this morning from
Weston and will leave Monday eve
ning over the Northern Pacific for
her home. She is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Lee McAtee while in
the city.
W. D. Chamberlain, formerly In the
Implement business in Athena, re
turned to that place today after a
business trip here. He is undecided
as to what he will do In future but
does not feel that he will leave Uma
tilla county.
J. W. Fox, agent for Hanford irri
gated lands came down today from
Walla Walla on a brief business visit.
Land sales in Hanford continue and
he looks for a fine little city there
and a highly cultivated Irrigated sec
tion within a few years.
Attorney Oliver P. Morton of the
reclamation service, Is in the city to
day. He met Secretary Garfield in
Portland Thursday In the interest of
the Umatilla project, and was with the
Garfield party in going over the pro
ject yesterday.
Business Is Better.
Receipts for June on incoming
merchandise at the O. R. & N.' depot,
together with passenger receipts,
were $1000 greater than In June,
1907, which were correspondingly
greater than the June receipts In
1906, says the Weston Leader. In
fact, the receipts from these sources
are nearly three times the volume
they were three years ago., and Agent
Walters Is an exceedingly busy man
at present. Merchandise which term
is meant to Include dry goods, cloth
ing, groceries, hardware and imple
ments Is now coming Into Weston
at the rate of 100 to 110 tons per
month. Those who Incline to the
pessimistic theory that Weston Is
"losing trade right along" would do
well to paste this Item In their hats
and study v the figures occasionally.
They certainly indicate a gratifying
condition of local trade, and show
that the "Wall street panic" last fall
passed us by without any damaging
local Influence.
It may be old-fashioned, but we
always did prefer our shirt sleeves to
a "smoking Jacket." '
government irrigated lands Is Impos
sible. Residents of cities either ad
jacent to or at a distance from rec
lamation projects cannot hold land
under a government project, while re
siding at their homes in the city. The
land holder must be an actual settler.
Unless he Is an actual settler he can
not secure water with which to Irri
gate his land, and lt would remain
practically worthless.
This decision of the secretary set
tles the mooted question as to wheth
er residents of Pendleton can hold
land and secure government water un
der the government irrigation project.
All Pralso Umatilla Project.
The government officials In the
larty, including Secretary Garfield,
Chief F. H. Newell of the reclamation
bureau, and Chief Engineer Arthur
P. Davis of the reclamation bureau,
all Bpoke highly of the Umatilla
reclamation project. That it is one
of the very best projects now under
construction by the department was
attested by all of these gentlemen and
that the land prices and productive
ness of this project will be unsurpass
ed by any' of the other proqjects In a
rew years is their belief,
A complete Inspection was given the
entire project by the officials yester-'
day and they unhesitatingly declare
that It Is one of the most complete
and thoroughly practical projects In
the service. The work of construc
tion has been well performed and
when fully completed it will be an
asset of inestimable value.
, May Extend the Project
Chief F. H. Newell of the recla
matlon department Intimated to the
East Oregonlan last evening that it
was the intention of the department
to extend the Umatilla reclamation
project across to the south side of the
Umatilla river to reclaim the vast
tract of excellent land lying In the
western border of Umatilla county
and In the eastern portion of Morrow
county. This land Is yet withdrawn;
rrom settlement in the-orlgtnal Uma
tllla project and it will perhaps not
be opened to settlement but will be
retained as an extension of the Easi
Umatilla project to Include that fine
body of land lying south of Umatilla
and adjacent to Irrlgon.
According to Mr. Newell the foun
dation for an immense project Iras
been planned In the great reservoir
just completed for the Umatilla pro
ject. Ordinarily this reservoir has a
cajaelty large enough to supply per
haps four times the land under the
present project. That the ditch and
canal system will some flay be extend
ed across the Umatilla river and on
west Into Morrow county is the be
lief of the officials.
However, nothing will be done with
this extension until the present nro-
Ject Is complete In every detail and
is producing crops and "makln
good."
By extending the canal across the
river about 40,000 acres additional
could be secured..
The
Mid-Summer Sale
Continues
Summer's Underwear in
Broad Variety and Equal
to Every Demand.
Seldom heard of Bargains in Ladies''
Underwear. This sale grows more
interesting every day. Values aem
to grow better as the sale grows older.
Next week's offerings should stimulate
wide spread Interest.
Always with pleasure we show
our goods at
Pendleton Cloak &
Suit House
Buy of us and it's all right
i
SPIES
PROPRIETOR aVTS SUMMER
RUSH IS NOW ON
Loses $500; Good Joko.
Tacoma, July 11. Willie Collier.
the comedian, was robbed of J500
by thieves who broke Into his trunk
while they were being carried from
Belllngham to Tacoma. A roll of
money was taken. One of the trunks
broken into belongs to his sister. Col-
ler regards it as a big Joke on him.
Many Already There from Pilot Rock
and Pendleton Dam Forma Lake
of 22 Acres Dancing Pavilion oa
Island In Center Good Rowing
and Fisblng.
William Scott, proprietor of Hida-
way springs, the popular resort In
the south end. of the county, waa here
yesterday on a trading trip and says
the rush to Hldaway Is now on. Many
people from Pendleton and other
points of the county are now congre
gated there and others are arriving
dally.
Among those now at the springs
are J. T. Hlnkle and family of this
city, Douglas Belta and J. P. McMan
us and wife of Pilot Rock, Mrs. John
Murphy, the Sturdivants and others,
S. H. Forshaw and family left this
morning for the resort.
A large lake, covering 22 acres, has
Just been created by Mr. Scott through
a dam which he placed In Hldaway
creek. The lake will be used for
rowing and fishing and will be a
splendid addition to the attractions of
Hldaway. The dancing pavilion will
be located on an island in the lake.
it is also Mr. Scott's intention to
spend considerable money next year
in Improving the swimming pool.
On the Fourth of July the guests
then assembled at Hldaway held a
celebration that fittingly observed
the day.
On Tuesdays and Fridays the stage
from Hldaway connects with the
Umatilla Central at Pilot Rock.
PILOT ROCK ILR VEST.
AMUSEMENTS
Good Pastime Pictures.
The program of motion pictures
which is on at the Pastime at this
time is among the very best shown
there, and It will continue over to
night. Tomorrow there will be anoth.
er entire new change. Among those
which have been shown the past two
days were "Student's Predicament"
'Magical Suit of Armour," "Scottish
Highlands," which is especially
beautiful, "Dr. Jenk's Liquid Life
Restorer" and the Illustrated song,
'I Am Starving for One Sight of
You."
Tho Dimes Ploaso.
The two Dimes have been pleasing
the usual large crowds the past few
days with their pictures, and the man
agement announces some new and
clever changes for Sunday crowds.
New illustrated songs will be sung
by Robert Fenner at the New Dime.
New pictures In colorings will be
shown at both places. The pictures
are good today and are drawing well.
rYnnk Mlcluttls Commenced Work
With a Full Crew Wednesday.
Frank Michaels, the well known
farmer, commenced his season's work
Wednesday, when he pulled Into a
field of barley owned by Charley
Manning, two miles east of town, says
the Pilot Rock Record. From here
Mr. Michaels will move his outfit onto
the reservation, where he will com
mence cutting his own crops, which
he says are looking fairly well, all
things cpnsidered. The barley crop
with few exceptions, will average
well.
According to Mr. Michaels there Is
no scarcity of men for the harvest
field this year, despite the fact that
wages are somewhat lower than last
last year. Mr. Michaels said: "I
have never before seen so many idle
men at this time of year. I had no
trouble in getting all the men I want
ed at Pendleton Tuesday and I did
not have to hunt for them either.
Scores of men are awaiting an oppor
tunity to get out of Pendleton where
they have collected to find work In
the harvest fields. Last year they
wanted farmers to move their grain
fields into Pendleton, as they did not
care to take the time to go into the
country, but this year they are more
than anxious to go to where the work
is to be done."
ncld for Diamond Robbery,
Duncan Ferguson, who arrived at
Nanalmo, B. C, from Rossland on a
visit this week to his old home, wax
arrested on suspicion of being Im
plicated In the recent $12,000 dia
mond robbery from the firm of Stone)
& Knight at Rossland. A. crown set
with .diamonds was found "on him,
which the prisoner says waa given
him by a friend eight months ago. He
says the stones are not genuine. The
diamonds are being examined by an
expert.
If you see lt In the Easi Oregonlan,
it's so.
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The
Canse - Mnat be Removed, Same
. Way With Dandruff.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and baldness, you will havj
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herplciej
not only contains the dandruff gtrv.i
destroyer, but lt 13 also a most delight
ful hair dressing for regular toilet urc
No other hair preparation is on tMj
scientific basis of destoylng the dandrut
germs. It stops all irritation, keeps f . s
calp swee, pure and wholescme. F.o
member that something telaimed to 1 J
Just as good." will not do tho work of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by lead r ;
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sam
ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Midi.
Two sues 60 cents and 11.00.
A. C. Koeppen ft Bros.
Show Shop Change.
The Show Shop has been showing
some especially clever pictures the
past few days, among them being
"The Clown's Revenge," "Bell Ring
er's Daughter," "Old, Old Story,"
with the illustrated song "The Lanky
Tankee Boys In Blue." There will
be another change kere tomorrow.
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 Cqrbett Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, ORE.
Most beautiful location, overlooking the ocean, newly fur
nished, electric lights in every room, iocal and long dis
tance telephone connections, fresh and salt water bathing,
private and public baths in tho house, 100 rooms, best
known and most popular hotel. Seafood a specialty.
Rates $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
Special rates by the week and for f dailies