East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FXV EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908. (g) (o) White and Gray Canvas ' OXFORDS For Women at the Monster Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock. Not a pair worth less than $1.75 and some 2.00 and 2.25. You will make a mistake if you don't buy a pair. Tomorrow the 2nd day of this extra Special. F. E. Livengood & Co. Teutsch's Old Stand City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach's. All klnda of rood dry wood. Bee MInnla, More new ruga lust received . it Pendleton Furniture Co. See MInnla for good, dry wood that burnt. Lota of It on band. Dressed chickens every day. Stark .Poultry Houae. 'Phone black 1711 Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlao efflce. All klnda of transfer work done promptly. Stanaberry A Milne, phone Main I. The Pendleton Furniture company has Just received another ahlpment of swell ruga. For Rent Store room on Main atreet (n the East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. For Rent Furnished house at Hi Perkins avenue, on north side. In julre of J. M. Bentlcy. Hotel Bowman Cafe is now open. a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and Ice cream also served. ' For Rent Seven-room house four 'blocks from Main street. All modern conveniences. Inquire at F. B. Clop ton Co.'s office. See our line of hammocks, gasoline oil stoves, freesers, before purchasing elsewhere. We are making special prices. Goodman Hardware Co. The Young Peoples' society of the Presbyterian church .will hold an Ice cream social on the court house lawn at 7 p. m. Friday, July 24. Come and enjoy yourself. Annual reduction sale on all seas onable lines at Goodman Hardware Co.'s. Refrigerators, freexers, ham jnocks, churns and many" other artf- cles to be closed out at cost.' For Sale Eighty pairs of pigeons producing 24 pairs of squabs per week for sale at reasonable price. Excel lent business for the right kind of boy. Inquire at this office. 869 We have a fine watch hospital, where you may bring all your sick watches and clocks and have them re paired by the best talent In the city. Our Work la the Best. Our prices are reasonable. We are the watch Inspector for the 0. R. A X. R. R. That Is saying a great deal as to our ability. Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunriker Jewelery and Optician. 72( Main.! OLD MINE WORKS AGAIN. Pcixllcton Man Bonds. Gold Hill and Will Delve In Ha Depths. Another of the real old time mines with which romance Is associated, the Gold Hill, In Granite section, is again being operated after years of Idleness, says the Granite Gem. The property Is among the oldest of that section and was worked In the early days of the camp with success, the ores being rich enough to permit of the long haul overland to Umatilla Landing, reshlpment to smelters and still yield a nice profit The three claims in the group are patented and were this week leased by Norman T. Berkeley, who placed a force at work. Former deevlopment was mostly confined to surface "glory holes" and the only real underground develop ment was Tunnel 1. After gouging rich shipments along the entire length of the ore body, the old .operators dropped down the mountain some 200 feet and drove a crosscut to the vein. Where cut It showed eight to 10 In ches of phenomenally rich silver ore and old timers state the event was celebrated with a week's Bolld hllarl oirs celebration. Then came hard work and drifting to the east pro greased with flattering success for quite a distance when the oreshoot was lost. This, with a steady decline In the price of silver, resulted In a cessation of operations. A few years later the group was bonded, these op erators sank a wlnie from the tunnel level and began prospecting. In a short while they recovered the ore body and started a crosscut tunnel ISO feet lower down the hill. They ran exactly 83 feet when the funds became exhausted and the mine has remained Inactive since. During the past summer Mr. Berke ley and Leon C. Stevenson, the well known mining engineer, thoroughly examined all the surface workings still open and were surprised to find from six Inches to two feet of ship ping grade ore In them. Diligent search brought forth facts of former operations and Information regarding the prospecting from winzes by the nst operators and Mr. Berkeley Im mediately secured a bond on the properties. Surveys by Mr. Stevenson showed continuation of crosscut 2 will reach the vein In approximately 100 feet and a contract has been let. It Is believed the vein will be reached In ahout'isix weeks and If values con tlnue as above Mr. Berkeley will have secured another "bread winner" through his Intuition and unbounded confidence In the section. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. R. Raley la now visiting with the Sheridan family at Meacham. Mrs. Turley, of Hermlston, haa been visiting friends In the city for a few days. Will Sturgls came In last evening from his ranch In the west end of the county. MtJses Taylor, the well known wheat grower, Is In the city today on business. ' Mrs. Charles H. Carter left lasi night for the coast to be gone during the hot weather. Mrs. E. C. Anlbal and children have left for the coast to remain during the hot weather. " Mlas Alma Todhunter has returned to Spokane after visiting relatives here for several days. Zoe Houser and Clark Stone of Echo, are guests o the Bowman while In the city today. Engineer eary Kimbrell left today for Milton to do two or three days' work surveying In that vicinity. L Anderson of Twin Falls, Idaho, Is a guest of the St. George today while looking over Umatilla county. E. G. Thomas and D. L. Crow of La Grande, are at the Bowman while in the city today on a business, trip, Mrs. N. E. Despaln and daughter, Eleanor, left last evening for Wallo wa. where they .will remain until Sept. 1. Mark Heacock, the Jeweler, has left for Oroflno, Idaho, where he Is think Ing of going Into business for him self. Mrs. Orvllle Turner has gone to Wehana Springs, where she will re main for a time during the warm weather. J. N. Burgess of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, came In from the ranch last evening on a bus iness trip. . I. E. Earl and family left last night for Meacham, where they will camp at the Baker place during the remain der of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. O. Daniel, Miss Georgia O. Daniel and Mrs. Luck, sis ter of Mrs. O. Daniel, left last night on train No. 6 for Seaside. Engineer Joe Melcher Is on the Pendleton-SDokane passenger run of the O. R. A N. In the absence of En gineer Jack Wright who Is taking vacation. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, Ore., July 22. Oakland outclassed Portland at the bat today and won handily 4 to 1. Miller and Hogan each hit a three-bagger good for two runs. Score: R H E Portland 1 5 Oakland '4 11 Garrett and Whalen; Nelson' and Lewis. Sun Francisco, 2; Lo Angeles, 1. San Francisco. July 22. San Fran cisco won today from Los-Angeles by a score of 2 to 1. Score: R H E Sutor and Berry; Koestner, Easter ly nnd Hogan. Eighty-six Pardons. The State Board of Pardons last evening brought to a close Its quarterly sesslon,( which has been In progress at the administration building at the State Prison since last Friday says the Walla Walla Bulletin. Compared 1th previous 'meetings of the board the session Just closed was one of the busiest ever held. A8 the fruits of Its labor 86 recommendations were made out to be forwarded to Governor Mead. In this list are recommendations for 25 paroles, 16 final discharges from the penitentiary. One hundred and thirty applications were acted on. Read the East Oregonlan. lot or Cold. Bottle The new vaoum bottle, will keeD oontents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours.- Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.60. THE DRUO STORE THAT.SERVES YOU BEST. 1 I Amorlonn League. At Washington Washington, 0; Detroit. 6. At Boston St. Louis. 4; Boston, 2. At Philadelphia Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, S. National League. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 1; Phil adelphia, 2: At Chicago Chicago, 2; Boston, 2. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 2: Brook lyn, 1. Baker Team Disbands. Owing to the fact that Boise base ball team could not come to the city for a series of gomes beginning tomor row the Nuggets were disbanded last night and baseball for the remainder of the present season Is a thing of the past says the Baker City Hearld Much grief is expressed ainoig the fans for Just when Baker had a good ball team the other clubs with La Grande as the principal actor, quit the Inland Empire League. Boise might have been able to have' come next week but the matter of salaries and no games was more than could be stood without the gate receipts. Al ready there is talk of baseball next season and probably a league will be formed with six town9 Including some Idaho towns. Several of the players express their desire of staying in Ba ker while others will probably play with some other club the remainder of the season. CATHOLIC SOCIETY METS. Institute to Open in Portland on July 20 for Week's Session. The Catholic Educational associa tion of Oregon will hold a week's ses sion In Portland, beginning July 20 and programs for the meeting have been sent out The following are the officers and executive committee of the associa tion: Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, president; Sister M. Flavla, vice president, St. Mary's academy and college; Rev. Geo. F. Thompson, secretary, 62 N. Sixteenth street, Portland; Rev. Wm. A. Daly, treasurer; Rev. J. H. Black, Rev. H. Gallagher, C. 8. C, Columbia university; Sister M. Rose, O. S. B., Mt. Angel academy and college; John O'Hara, The schools and organizations rep resented In the association are as fol lows: Congregation of the Holy Cross, Co lumbia University, Portland; Order of St. Benedict, Mt. Angel College, Mt. Angel, Ore'.; Christian Brothers, Blan chet Institute, Portland; Sisters of St. Benedict, Mt. Angel Academy, Mt Angel, Ore.; Sisters of St. Dominic, St. Mary's School, Portland; Sisters of St. Francis, McMInnvllle, Ore., Sisters of St. Francis, Pendleton, Ore.; Sis ters of the Holy Names, St. Mary's Academy and College, Portland; Sis ters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, St. Mary's Institute, Beaverton; Sis ters of Mercy, Eugene, Ore. AMUSEMENTS Dimo Plenties. The pictures that have been on at the New Dime since Tuesday have been especially attractive, a number of entirely new features being shown. The Illustrated song was also new. There will be another change tomor row, which will continue until Sunday. The old Dime will be opened again Saturday and Sunday of this week. Rip Van Winkle. The Show Shop has been showing a number of excellent pictures since Tuesday, the sory of "Rip Van Win kle' 'being a special feature. The "Disturbed Romance" was another at tractive picture. This program will continue until tomorrow when there will be another change. Xew Machine at Pastime. The Pastime was opened again yes terday with a new set of pictures. A new fire-proof machine has been In stalled, and all Is In excellent working order again. There are several at tractive pictures, among them being "Red Scepter," "Hotel Trouble," "No bleman's Right In the 14th Century," and that beautiful Illustrated song, "Southern Girl." Good Company at the Oregon The Claman company which preset- ed the play "On the Frontier" at the Oregon last evening was greeted by a good house. This is a play on the western frontier life, and specialties were given -throughout by different members of the company. Among those In the company who deserve especial mention are Ben Claymon, Friday and Saturday Big Bargain Days No careful-buying lady can afford to miss this sale. . Dressing Sacques and Kimonos cool, comfortable and irresistibly priced. Too-good-to-miss bargains in Ladies, Misses & Children's Undermuslins, low est pricing anywhere, quality considered. Great Glove Event. A bargain after a woman's own heart, a sensation in big value-giving in Silk gloves. Short Silk Gloves, all shades - - - 45c Long Silk Gloves, all shades 75cf Si. 00, 1.25 All gloves have double tips. Come early. Remember, no trouble to show goods at . Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right The entire company gave excellent i satisfaction. Tonight they will ap-. pear In the play "Wife In Name Only," which Is put on In a most clever man ner by these people; and they will no doubt have a better house than last evening. The company has a good band, arid will give a first class concert on fhe streets before the performance to- njght. Ironing Boards. We have Just received another ship ment of folding Ironing boards and folding clothes dryers. Sharon & Ed-dlngs. See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIM Moving Pictures Like Life Songs by Robert Fenner from the Salt air Palace, Salt. Lake All Music Furnished by a Real Pianist. Absolutely fire-proof and the best ventilated theatre in the city. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c For sale at the East Orecpuian office Large bundles of news papers, containing over 100 bit; papers, can be bad for 25c a bundle. President Campbell Going East President Campbell will go East im mediately after the meeting of the the regents, and will secure the serv ices of a number of additional Instruc tors' who will be oh hand when col lege opens In September. He will also visit a number of big institutions In the east and middle west. The registrar's office Is flooded with applications for catalogues from pros pective students and It Is certain that there will be an enrollment of not less than E50 during the year. Wins Case Against Spokane . The supreme court affirmed the case of A. M. Matthews and Mildred Matthews, respondents, vs. the city 6f Spokane, appellants. The Judgement is for $2,000 damages for injuries bus talncd by Mrs. Matthews on a defect ive sidewalk. Timber. Bum lng. Forest fires are burning In the tim ber near Newport, Wash., but so far have done little damage. Six foreigners, names unknown, were run down and killed by trains In the railroad yards at South Buf ATTENTION HARVESTERS! Extra Specials All Day Sitordiy July We Will Sell cm That Date 3 Pairs Canvas Gloves, the good kind, for only - - 3 Pairs Grey Mixed Socks, Ribbed Top, for only - Will limit only 3 pairs to each Purchaser. Remember the Date, Saturday, July 25th. 10c Minn's Clothing Co. Where You Get the Most Goods for the Least Money, ' Comer Main 0 We&b Streets falo, Wednesday.