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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON IAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1008. PAGJB IlVifi. REMNANTS 2000 yards Wash Goods in pieces from one yard to 1 0 yards, left from our enormous sales of the past three months. They must be closed out entirely and have been marked one-half to one-third regular price. . PERSONAL MENTION RE-SEEDING UIG FOREST RANGES, Government Aid Stockmen In Saving Deplotod Pasture, Lewlston, Idaho, July 29. The t m i i ,,,. ,. ,1,. government spent 1250 this year for J. T. Hosklns of Echo, wag In the . . . ... . . I !. ,.. l,.ln... 1 I ' " " P-.l, uvu-jr u ,u...c. f, ranees In th Rlttor Tfnnt fni Miss Grace Blake of Adams, waa an,j the grazing area Is Increasing in among renaieion visuun luuny. stead of decreasing under the wise Lowell Rogers of Adams, was, In supervision and the intelligent pastur- the city today on a business trip. lng given by the stockmen who hold Mm j. w Ru.iii.ap r.f Adnmn. wft rpermits tr0 the Rovernment. The among county seat visitors today. L. L. Shut has been in Walla Walla for a few days (jn a business trip. Mrs. W. H. Kelsay has left for Port. stockmen sow seed, but the forest service furnishes It. ) On depleted ranges, where the wild grass Is dying from over-grazing the stockmen sow seeds of mixed native grasses, blue- land and Long Beach to be gone for grass, timothy and selected seeds of different kinds distributed by the de partment of agriculture. 1000 Yards Embroideries to be closed out slick and clean, every yard must go. F. E. Livengood Co. Teutsch'sIOld Stand City Brevities let cream at Hohbach's. All kinda of good dry wood. See Mlnnla, More new ruga lust received at Pendleton Furniture Co. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black 1711 LoBt Man's blue coat with two pins, '02 and '05. Return to this of fice. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlaa efflce. All klnda of transfer work done promptly. Staniberrjr & Milne, phone Main S. 300 feet of second-hand one-Inch rope for sale at a bargain. Sharon St Eddlngs. , The Pendleton Furniture company has Just received another shipment of well ruga. i A Snap La Fevre hammerless Enquire Ed. Jay Repair Shop, Webb and Cottonwood streets. For Rent Store room on Main street In the East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. For Rent Furnished house at 221 Perkins avenue, on north aide. In quire of J. M. Bentley. Hotel Bowman Cafe Is now open, a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and Ice cream also served See our line of hammocks, gasoline oil stoves, freezers,, before purchasing elsewhere. We are making special prices. Goodman Hardware Co. Annual reduction sale on all seas onable lines at Goodman Hardware Co.'s. Refrigerators, freezers, ham mocks, churns and many other arti cles to be closed out at cost. For Sale Eighty pairs of plgeona producing 24 pairs of squabs per week for sale at reasonable price. Excel lent business for the right kind of a boy. Inquire at this office. LAST DRILL. Company L Leaves Sunday Night for American Lake. Last night company L drilled for the last time before leaving for the encampment at American Lake, and orders were given for the company to assemble next Sunday. The com pany is to form at 8:30, and later in the evening It will march to the de pot, taking a tourist car that will be sent out for it and which will be picked up by train No. 5. under the orders issued all mem' bers of the company must attend the encampment unless excused by the commanding officer.. Only those ab- two weeks. J. M. Bentley Is now with his fam lly at Meacham camping during the hot weather. Mrs. Frank Coolldge, wife of the well' known Athena Jeweler, Is In the city today upon a brief visit, Mrs. Mary E. Hankey of 616 Thompson street, has left for eastern Washington to Join her husband. Miss Emma Richardson left today for Hood River, where she will visit with Miss Maude Hasbrouck for sev eral weeks, Wood Paslay returned yesterday from a trip to his old home In Arkan sas, upon which he was gone for three weeks. Miss Alta Lauer, who has been quite ill for a few days threatened with typhoid fever, Is considerably improved today. John Hager came down from the mountains near Wenaha springs, last evening, aqd has been transacting business here today. Congressman W. R. Ellis left on No. 1 today for Newport, where he will remain for a couple of weeks during the warm weather, Miss Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker, Is ex pected home Saturday from Dufur, where she has been teaching. Miss Rose Fletcher of the Peoples Warehouse, has returned from Port' land, where she has been for a cou pie of weeks on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rader and son, Donald, will leave tomorrow for ' a camping trip on the north fork of the The stockmen reseed the winter ranges In the spring, and they see to It that none of the herds trespass on the grass-sown areas during the sum mer, so that by late fall the grass Is well set. In the fall depleted summer ranges will be seeded and the cattle men will keep their stock off this area until late spring. In this man ner the stockmen Increase the grazing area, .while they protect all of the grass country from depletion, and by following this course make It possible to Increase the number of cattle which will be apportioned for grazing In the forest. ' Picks Tubercular Camp Site. Lewlston, Idaho, July 29. The In dian tubercular camp will be estab lished In a few weeks In a natural grove near the government school at Fort Lapwal, ns Indian Agent O. H. Llpps finds this spot best adapted, as it can be easily drained. A natural grove of trees will shelter the camp and the waters of Lapwal creek will add a touch of wild beauty to the lit tle city of teepees which will soon spring up. Dr. John Ally, the govern ment physician, will supervise the construction and advise the Indians how to live. Big Bean Crop Expected. Jullaette, Idaho, July 29. Al though hindered by unfair, freight rates, which give the California bean grower an opportunity to ship his product to Montana common points at the same rate given tne Julletta farmer the ranphem on the HrtepB John Day. They will begone for ten around julletta will grow 500 acres days or two weeks. nf hP9 tM. VB- Th farmr hnv airs. rea waine, wire or tne wen decded to oult the business and the Known u. k. & rs. conductor, accom.- area has been reduced because bean panled Mr. Waffle on his run to buyers will not contract the growing soluteiy compelled to remain at home Huntlngton ,ast evenI"g anl 8n will crop, owing to the experience of the 1 VT A I I- t. . ..... will be allowed to do ao. The com- ,rlur" u" 0 inigni. last two years, wnen tne snipper nas Mrs. Etta Slaughter of the Hotel often lost money, St. Elmo, will leave Thursday night for an extended tour of Colorado and Pacific Coast League, JSew Mexico, visiting relatives. She Portland 10, San Francisco 3. expects to be gone several months. Portland. Ore., July 28. Portland Otto Eaton, son of Mrs. Etta Eaton, won the opening game from San walk, two hits ana A Cool, Comfortable Store for Busy People on a Hot Day An uncommon lot of good things fc-r you and your home, at a very unusual saving. As We have just received a new shipment of Ladies' Coat Sweaters, in all desirable , colors very smart and effective for golfing, horseback, and for cool evening wear. Special $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 ' Also a full line of Sweaters for Misses and ' Children. Remember the Place i Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right pany will take 45 or BO men to camp thla year. ' Last year the number was 48. 8B9 We have a fine watch hospital, where you may bring all your alck watches and clocks and have them re paired by the best talent In the city. Our Work Is the Best. Our prices are reasonable. We are the watch Inspector for the O. R. & N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal as to our ability. Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunziker Jewelery and Optician. 724 Main. Lake Going Dry, Magoon lake is reported to be low er than during any previous summer and who formerly lived here, died at Francisco on a season, and according to reports from Milton yesterdayi from typhoid fever. I an error In the third inning. Henley Dartles who hav visitor It fronimntlv The bodv was brought down from Mil- lost ail control in tne seventn ana the lake may go dry before a very! ton this forenoon and the funeral waa distant date, says the Long Creek held at 2 o'clock from the Baptist Ranger. I church. it is tnougnt that an underground L. L. Sheets of Pendleton. Is In the channel is draining It and that this city today on business and meeting cnannei is carrying a arger body of old friends. Mr. Sheets lived in Wal water than In previous years. The la Walla until about eight years ago. waters of this lake are warm and He is connected with an pmrinporin company of New York city, but for the past year has been located in Pendleton, working as a carpenter and contractqr. He .will resume his position with the eastern company Walla, Walla Bulletin. walked five men. Zelder tried to re lleve him and walked two more. Four hits mixed In counted seven runs. Score R H E San Francisco 3 9 2 Portland 10 10 1 Batteries Henley, Zelder and Ber ry; Klnsella and Whaling. filled with alien timber. AMliSEMEhTS Piino PIcunc). The Dime was crowded last evening for the change In the motion pictures, which were among the most attrac live yet seen, me one "Avenged, or the Two Sisters," being among the most beautiful. Mrs. Orvllle Turner has been engaged as pianist here, and began last evening. Her music is one of the features of the entertainment Altogether, the program Is very good and will be on until Friday, when there will bp another change. . Latest Stylo Airship. The Show Shop has been showing some new and clever pictures in the past few days. Among the new ones put on yesterday was "Latest Style Airship," "The, Cumbersome Baby" and "A Visit to Stockholm." This change will continue until Friday. Past Into Change, The Pastime change Is on today, and one of the best shown at this popular place of amusement for some time. The films were late In coming consequently there was no show, but the change went on today, and will continue until Friday ns usual. Little Hoys Itun Awny. Tired of the slow life of a Walla Walla summer, two little, lads, Fred and Conrad Geltmann, aged 7 and 8 years, yesterday afternoon started from their home at 233 Malcolm street and headed for the A.-Y.-P. ex position at Seattle, says the Walla Walla Statesman. Loading a little express wngon full of provisions and worthless Junk of all kinds, they started on foot for Seattle or the Klondike. Arriving at the head of Birch street they pitched camp; but before they had finished their nap and were ready to take up the second lap of their Journey, they were seen by residents of the nelghBorhood and reported to the police station. Sergeant Morse went after the little fellows and put them In the Juvenile ward of the new jail until this morning, when about 7:30 their mother, Mrs. Conrad Gelt mann, appeared and took the little chaps home. - Los Angeles 1, Oakland 2. Oakland, July 28. Keltmuller's home run In the fifth Inning won to day's game for the locals. The game was a pitcher's battle 1n which Hardy had a shade the better. Both pitchers were well supported. Score R H E Los Angeles . 1 6 1 Oakland , . ; . 2 6 1 Batterles-Koestner and Easterly; Hardy and Lewis. American League. , ' At Chicago Chicago 0, Philadel phia 2. At St. Louis St. Louis 1, Washing ton 2. At Cleveland Cleveland 6, Boston 3. NEXT SATURDAY IS MARKET BAY j "Where buyer and seller get together for the benefit, fi nancially, of both." Stock, as well as many articles of value, are being listed daily have you listed yours? If you are looking for bargains, be at ,the Pavilion, Saturday. National League. At Boston Cincinnati 4, Boston 2 At New York Pittsburg 2, New York 2. Sixteen Innings, called on ac count of darkness. At Brooklyn Chicago .4, lyn 2. At Philadelphia First St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 1. Brook Second game St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 1. ILLEGAL FENCING. Representative Wanted. We want a representative to han dle Ford automobiles In each town In Oregon. Live hustlers, with or without previous experience, can easily clear $2,000.00 in season. Write with references at once, Ford Motor Company, department H, De trolt, Mich. Rural Mall Carrier Loaes Life. C. L. Brallier, a young- man mar ried about two years ago, and the rural mall carrier from Prosser, lost his life Thursday in the Taklma rtver, ried about two years ago, and a what is known as "the rapids." Girl Killed Instantly. While riding with her father on a tank wagon near Washtucna, Wash., Saturday, a little daughter of John Howard was instantly killed. She fell from the wagon and the wheels ran over her head, crushing it. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. Hot or Gold Bottle Tne new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. Shot Ills Uncle. While hunting bear near Eugene, Ore., Saturday, Ralph Mosberg shot at a moving object in the bush and later discovered that he had killed his uncle, Jerome Penna, a prominent citizen of Creswell. L 1H8 DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.. Mt. Baker in Action. An exploring party which has Just returned from Mt. Baker to Belllng ham reports that the mountain Is an active volcano, belching Bulphurouh fumes and vapor. Wanted in Kentucky. Sheriff Reynolds of Bpieman cap tured at Sprlnghlll Friday evening Walter Estls, wanted by the sheriff of Pulaski county, Ky. Estls stated to the officer that he waa wanted In Kentucky for shooting a man. - Negro Sent to Pen. Charles Coleman, a negro, waa sen tenced at Missoula to one year In the penitentiary Saturday on the charge of having stolen a watch and chain from Anthony Johnson. Five More Sulu Filed in Federal Court Against Eastern Oregon Men. Five suits have been filed In the federal, court against alleged illegal fencing of approximately 112, S40 acres of government land In Eastern Oregon. Criminal suits as well as equity suits to enjoin the mainte nance of the fence will be brought. These suits are similar to that of the Butte Creek Land & Livestock company, in which the principal en tered a plea of guilty. The Itutte Creek people, however, had bu; 20, 000 acres illegally fenced. Criminal proceedings will be brought against William Hanley, pres ident and manager of the William Hanley company. Harry L. Corbett of Portland Is secretary. Hanley Is accused of Inclosing S2.r. 40 acres of government land .and 4,r,S0 acres of school land In Harney county. The Pacific Livestock company Is charged with maintaining a fence en closing' 23,000 acres In Malheur county. The American Livestock company of Chicago Is accused of enclosing 1.800 acres In Harney county. J. F. and Ralph O. Smith are accused of fencing S60 acres in Union county, and Elijah and Royal T. Oliver ot fencing 360 acres In Union county. Examination of Hanley will bo held before the United States commissioner at Burns. ' . New York, July 29. Is learned today that Christian, the crown prince of Denmark, Is phinilng for 'a fort night's visit to New York. He will cross the Atlantic In a fist war ship. "Known For Its Strength" IVhat It Means 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 Bank s Capital is to protect its depositorsjfrom possible loss; therefore the larger it is, thejgreater 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 v 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 lo$e a cent. This protection is for YOU. T The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON ' SECURITY
