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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)
PAGE VlSL EIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1W8. SHOES. For the Whole Family 8000 Pairs on Sale Daring the big bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock. $4.00 Men's Oxford $2.05 $5.00 Men's Oxfords 93.45 $3.00 Ladles' Oxfords $1-03 $4.00 Ladles' Oxfords $2-88 $2.00 Children's Shoes 91.44 $1.75 Children's Shoes 91-33 Extra Special Ladies' White and Cray Canvas Oxfords worth up $2.25, none less than $1 .75, now all at one price 98c F. E. Livengood (8b Co. TeuLseh's OH Stand ) City Brevities lot cream at Hohbach'a. All kinds of food dry wood. 8m MInnla. Mors new ran last rscslrsd at Pendleton Furniture Co. Dressed chickens every day. Btark Poultry House. 'Phono black 1711. f Unfurnished housekeeping rooms (or rent Enquire at East Oregonian fflce. All kinds of transfer work dons promptly. Stansberry Milne, phone Main I. 300 feet of second-hand one-Inch roDe for sale at a bargain. Sharon & Eddlngs. Fine store and office room for renC East Oregonian building-. Enquire this office. The Pendleton Furniture company feas Just received another shipment of well rugs. A Snap La Fevre hammertoes Enquire Ed. Jay Repair Shop, Webb and Cottonwood streets. For Rent Store room on Main street In the East Oregonlan building Apply at mis orrice. For Rent Furnished house at S21 Perkins avenue, on north side. In quire of J. M. Bentlcy, v Hotel Bowman Cafe Is now open. -4 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carta. Straw berries and Ice cream also served. See our line of hammocks, gasoline o 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, freesers, ham mocks, churns and many other arti cles to be cloned out at cost. For Sale Eighty .pairs of pigeons producing 4 pairs of squabs per week for sale at reasonable price. Excel lent business for, the right kind of a coy. inquire at tnis ornce. SUNDAYS WITH GREAT PREACHERS. Unique Service for Presbyterians During Summer Season. During the month of 'August there f will be no Sabbath evening services in the Presbyterian church. The bible school will meet at 10 a. m.. A service of divine worship wHl be held at 11 a. m.. After the first Sabbath the sermon for the day will be read by one of the young men of the church, and a biographical sketch of the author by one of the young lad ies. The following schedule has been arranged: August 9 Services, led by Mr. S. K. Tates, "A Service with John Knox." Biographical sketch by Miss PERSONAL MENTION Fred Lampkln returned home from Portland this morning. O. L. Dunbar of Joseph, was In the city today on business. Otis Turner of Weston, was a busi ness visitor at the county seat today, W. O. Bogart, of this city, has been In Walla Walla for a few' days on business. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakley was In Milton and Freewater yesterday on business. Mrs. Berkley Halley has returned to Wenaha springs after a short visit in the city. J. Worthlngton of lone, has been In the city since last evening on a bus iness trip. Mrs. Rose Campbell left at noon today for Walla Walla upon a brief business trip. Mrs. Robert Patton has returned from Portland, where she had been visiting for some time. Mrs. W. J. Furnish and daughter went to the Furnish home near We naha SJrlngs last evening. Miss Anna McKay, one of Baker City's most popular young ladies, ar rived today and will be the guest of Miss Bertha Alexander for a few weeks. Mr .and Mrs. Clint Brown cam down from Meacham on No. 1 today, where they have been for several days. Mr. Brown, who was ill, Is considerably Improved. MIhs Lavelle Florence, of Pendle ton and Edward Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roberts of this city, left today for Meacham to join a Pendleton camping party. La Grand Observer. John T. Dlzney, formerly of Pen dleton, but who has been residing at Madras for some time, has Just ar rived here, and he will have charge of one of the warehouses at Barnhart for a couple of months. His family is still at Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Tom West and baby returned to Portland yesterday after visiting at the Dr. E. R. Swlnburn home for a couple of weeks. Mr. West Is an employe of the Ladd & Tilton bank In Portland and is a nephew of Mrs. Swlnburn. Frank Tuliis, a linotype operator on the Pendleton Tribune, came over to La Grande yesterday morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Tullls. He has a vacation of a month Nell Whlttemore. Sermon 'The Temp tation of Christ," read by Edmund an'1 exPeeta to put In the major por- Mllne. tlon of nls N In this locality. August 1 Service led by Mr. J. L. La Grande Star. McPherson. "A Service with Martini Bert Huffman, editor of the East Luther." Biographical sketch by Miss Ore gonlan, has been, on a few days' Matel Elder. Sermon, "Peter's Denial outing In the mountains. He and of Christ," read by Douglas Johnson. Mrs. Huffman were pa.engers on August 23 Service led by Mr. A. C. ,asl n'Rhts train for Union, where Funk. '.'A Service with John Wesley." tney W remain for a day and will Biographical sketch by Miss Hazel probably put in an equal amount of Hamblln. Sermon, "God's Love to Fallen Man," read by Stanley Tates. time trip.. In La Grande on -La Grande Star. their return MAHONE WILL LECTURE. LIFE-LIXE EXPERIMENTS. eea 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 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 a- . .VIII... as iu uui auiiiiy. Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunziker Jewelery and Optician. 728 Main. Will IXHIvW Two Addressee in Pres. ,Jri,l T,s of Kit, Balloon, Can kM.. fK..l. C...,..., a Guns. Consul John L, Griffiths of Liver Hon. Luther D. Mahone, representu- P"0'. advises that the advisory sub tlve-elect In the Oregon legislature committee appointed by the British from Portland, will be In Pendleton government to formulate a report up next Sunday, August 2, and will speak on ,ne question of British ships com at two meetings. In the Presbyterian I'uisorliy carrying life-line throwing church nt 11 a. m. his theme will be Apparatus conducted some most In "Three Elements Essential In Our terestlng experiments In Liverpool re Civilization." In the Baptist church crntly, the results of which are brlef- nt 8 p. m. he will speak on "The Boy described: and His Business." Mr. Mahone Is I Tne apparatus submitted comprised a vigorous speaker and a leader of K,l0S. ouoys and different" styles of the reform forces in the state, and "uns nn rockets. The first tests MANY WOMEN SEEK PLACES. Census Bureau Swamped With Appli cations for Enumerators. A Washington dispatch says of the enormous number of applications for position of census enumerators: In spite of the fact that It will re quire the services of 70,000 men and women to take the next census of the population and resources of the coun try, Director of the Census North has already received twice as many ap plications for work on the force as there are positions. He puts in nearly half of his time now answering the applications for Jobs that are coming In from every state in the union. A force of 3500 extra clerks will be employed in this city, and, in addition to these, there will have to be em ployed 65,000 enumerators in the field. The remainder of the 70,000 Is made up of district supervisors and other superintendents of the work. The flood of applications for posi tions is largely accounted for by the fact that, by the terms of the act of congress passed in the last session af fecting the census, there Is no civil service requirements for the work It turned out to be a boomerang. The members cannot find enough places to meet the demand, and Director North is tearing his hair In an en deavor to meet the demands of the congressmen and the wishes of the public. A striking fact is that nearly 75 per cent of the applicants, for work are women, showing that the lure of the government Job is much stronger with women than with men. This is probably true because the salaries paid by the government to women are higher than those paid to them by pri vate concerns. were tnose of West's drift buovs. wmcn were rollowed by the much I .vi n .-rt .i r . ... ....,....,, lu-sun oox Kite, it was the opinion of those who witnessed uie experiments that the kite Is successful Invention and will be verv Favorite SP"'lceabie when the wind Is blowing on a lee snore. One of the most In teresting of the tests was made with a hnllnnn Mn.Ln.i.j i. . . U'wunnri m knn.i. . uiu -..it-u in Kino oeaier s u i '. . , u . """-" skin n two weight v.v dw.R ., in,i, u uirt-e limes, in for 1500 yards each Instance brlnsrlnir trlnlets. Th L " last "set" came today to the home-of cannon and VhouM .r r0Ck.!,S Mr nn,i m vui,I. o .. . nnon 011(1 shoulder guns, which -" C'"K"-1, UIHI havp haon n.ln.I . .,.. " consist nf wn hnv .mi .i-i Ti, I . ,c" l" n "'sn state or - n e'. i no nprrprt tin villi be hoard with interest by the people of the community next Sun day. TRIPLETS THRICE,' SAME HOUSE. IVnnx) Ivanlii Dwelling Stamping Ground for Stork, The village of Industry, near Me lt carried A line The principal tests, made, with boys are named William Jennings and Theodore Roosevelt, while the girl has not been christened yet, says a Pittsburg dispatch to the Tribune. Three years ago Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Engelson occupied the house, wnicn is near the streetcar terminal. Three boys Increased the family's size In one day. A year ago Mr. and Mrs, spangler succeeded the Engelsons. The first set of triplets was born to a foreign woman, who has since re moved from Industry. Pardon for McPherson. The people of Ellensburg, Wash. are signing a petition to Governor Mead asking for the pardon or cum mutation of the sentence of J. L. Mc Pherson, alias J. L. Mack, who was sent to the state penitentiary on an Indeterminate sentence for forgery. McPherson was formerly a teacher In the Ellensburg schools. lot or Cold Bottle. The new vacum bottle, wfll keep contents hot for 24 hours, "warm for 48 hours,' and cold for"72 hours.. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. 1HB DR0O STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.. V Much interest was shown In the results of these tests, hoth hv me committee and the nautical ex perts. The cannon threw a line a Hist Ann of 310 fathoms, which indicates the standard of efficiency to which It has oeen Drought. A projectile Is Inserted in the cannon, and the cannon Is fired by means of a friction tube which propels the projectile a certain dls tance, and from that point a rocket is aiscnarged which carries the im n Its destination. The gune Is nortAhi and is easily handled. Another Inter esting feature Is that during the day time the smoke Indicates the direc tion in which the line is carried while at night the fire of the rocket denotes the direction. For shore use this gun can be placed on a. small hand barrows; and as there are" nn elaborate accessories, it can be reartitv worked by any person of ordinary In telligence. This gun Is claimed to be the most satisfactory apparatus for heavy work, as, for example, from the deck of large liners. Two shoulder guns Impressed the experts present as the most satlsfae. tory of those produced. They are utsm, easily nandied and may be fired from any position by a man or boy. The more powerful of the two guns carries a line 345 feet and the other 342 feet. (Illustrations of the shoulder gun and rocket cannon, as wfcll as the names of their Inventors. and that of the balloon, are filed at the bureau of manufactures.) Ooinpcra Says Hearst Lies. Chicago, July 30. George W. Perk. Ins, chief of the Cigarmajters' union, today received a letter from Qompers denying that he had sent or caused to be sent a cable to Hearst urging Hearst to. support Bryan. MRS. GOULD'S TENDER HEART. A Little Story 0f Her Kindness and Generosity to Her Former Friends. A pretty little story about Mrs. George J. Gould is going the rounds. During the early months of last winter, Mrs. Gould while driving through Central Park was attracted to the strained attitude of an elderly woman who, despite the arctic tem perature, was seated upon one of the Iron benches, apparently Indifferent to her surroundings, says a writer In the New Idea Woman's Magazine for July. She was ollclad, and the blue pinched features told of Insufficient nutrition. Something In the pose seemed fam iliar to Mrs. Gould. Memories of other days flooded her soul. Sudden ly an Imperative "Stop!" and the next moment she had Imprisoned the cold hands In her warm, soft ones, ex. claiming, "Why, 'Jingles,' where have you been all these years?" The poor woman started back, gave a rapid glance at the beautifully-gowned form beside her, and endeavored to with draw her hands, murmuring a few In coherent words. With a firmer pressure Mrs. Gould insisted: "Surely you must remember me, Edith Klngdon, whom you . knew in the dear old days." For answer, there was a piteous burst of tears, and realizing that this was the time for action, not words, Mrs. Gould. shivering shoulders, drew her into the carriage, covered her to the eyes in costly furs and rave the order "Home!" FORESTERS SAVE MILLIONS. Slain Thousands of Wild Animals Each Year, An Important feature of the work of the forestry bureau Is the killing of wild animals that destroy stock. Will C. Barnes in an article in the July McClure's says: In the year 1907, according to records kept of all predatory animals killed upon the various national for ests, or on lands adjoining them, no fewer than 1600 wolves, 19.400 coy otes, 26a mountain lions, 368 bear and 2285 wildcats and lvnx. r Killed by the various hunters and set tlers. Of these, it is probably fair to credit the rangers and the hunters employed by the forest service with at least one-fourth. . ' any well-posted stockman will tell you that, on an average, a full grown wolf will destroy $1000 worth or stock every year of its life. Moun tain Hons prefer horses to anv other food, but still they will put up with calves and sheep. They, too. are eas ily chargeable with 31000 worth of damage each year. The coyotes, bob-cats and lvnxes do less harm, and that mostly to sheep. Yet I think It is a very conservative estimate to say that each coyote or lynx annually destroys stock to 'the value of fully $100. Taking 4hese figures as a basis for comparison It is very easily seen that the value of the animals killed by the wrest service men, is more than $1. 000,000. Hence, so far as return for their $8"36,920 in grazing fees is con cerned, the stockmen get it back in full and with some to spare. It Is estimated that 500 harvest hands can find ready employment in the grain fields of Nez Perce county, Idaho. The grain crop is said to be the largest of recent years. MY PURE SAVE YOU DRINKS MAY A SICK SPELL. Near Beer 24 Bottles to the case. Only $1.25 per case. Soda Water All flavors, 24 bottles to the case, only $1.00 per case. Delivered to any part of the city. John Gagen Eagle BIdg. Phone Main 550. Unmatched and Unmatchable Prices. For Friday and Saturday The Last Two Days of Our Great Mid-Summer Sale Ladies' White Linen Suits, $12.50 values, special at ' S6.98 Ladies' White Duck Skirts, $2.00 values, special at $1.18 Ladies' White Lawn Wrappers, with pink and blue figures, $3.50 values, special at $1,98 Beautiful Ecru Net Shirt Waists, special at $3.00 to $5.00 Every article in this store, the last two days at cost or less. See display in big window. No trouble to show goods. Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right NEXT SATURDAY IS MARKET MY "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. "Known For Its Strength" What It Cleans 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 depositors .'from possible loss; therefore the larger it is, the'greater 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 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 lose a cent. This protection is for YOU. The First National Bank PENDLETON. OREGON SECURITY Read the East Oregon laa.
