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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, rmi).Y, JULY 31, 1908. PAGE FIVE. 1 EIGHT PAGES. Saturday Specials At the Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock. 75o Men's Heavy Deinln Overalls 5c4 $1.25 good slwj Comfort 65c $10.00 Men's 2-pioco Sulta $3.65 $4.50 Men's Oxford $2.69 Ilest grude Calico 5o yard lfto Freiu-h Ginghams 9 He $1.00 Luoo Curtains, per pair 50c 2c white foot Hoho 18o 2.25, 2.00 and 1.75 Women's Canvas Shoes all at one price 98c These prices are good for Saturday only. F. E. Livengood Co. Teutsch's Old Standi .-CtfUJ City Brevities 8e at Ice cream at Hohbach'a. All kinds of good dry wood. Minnie. ' More new ruga Just received Pendleton Furniture Co. 8e Minnie for rood, dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Dreeaed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black 1711 Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan fflce. All kinds of transfer work dona promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main I. 300 feet of second-hand one-Inch rope for sale at a bargain. Sharon A Eddlngs. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire hls office. The Pendleton Furniture company has Just received another shipment of well rugs. A Snap La Fevre hammertoes Enquire Ed. Jay Repair Shop, Webb nd Cottonwood streets. For Rent Store room 'on Main street In the East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. For Rent Furnished house at Hi Perkins avenue, on north side. In quire of J. M. Bentlcy. Hotel Bowman Cafe Is now open, 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carts. Straw terries 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 nt Goodman Hardware Co.'s. Refrigerators, freezers, ham mocks, churns and many other arti cles to be closed out at cost. ports which Indicate more or less frost here during the growing months', says the Lake County Examiner. It la a singular and unexplained fact of this climate that frosts, which would utterly ruin anything In other sections of the country, do not In the least Injure any plant life here. Since the writer came to Lakevlew we have noticed one frost early In the morn lng and "viewed the same with alarm," only to be laughed at by the old timers. When we expected to see black cucumber vines, dropping frul and the like, everything came out as clear and bright as If there were no such thing In the world as Jack Frost. The loaded cherry, apple and other trees nt present all bear testimony that they are Immune from white frost, nnd the great thrifty truck and garden patches would be the envy of the world anywhere. The government of the United States In certainly "mistook." There Is no such thing as "killing frost" In the Goose Lake valley,, though there Is an occasional lnoucuos white frost that does Just the damage that a light shower of rain would effect no more, no less. uch reports are misleading an should be corrected by the officials In charge of such government work, PERSONAL MENTION HACK FOR ItRITISH TROrHY. Where 1'iwt DtH Not Kill. ome or our correspondents take a doleful vIpw of the government re- 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 Is the Rest. Our prices are reasonable. W are the watch Inspector for the O. R. A N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal as to our ability. Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunziker Jewelery nnd Optician. 726 Main. International Motor Root Sed Con test Tomorrow. Xew York, July 31. All Is In readl ness for the International motor boat speed contest for the British Interna tional trophy, to be held tomorrow oft Huntington. L. I. The trophy Is now In possession of the Motor Boa Club of America, having bepn won las year by Commodore Schroeder's nixie. The cup was given by Lord N'orth cllffe and Its ownership represents the world's motor boat championship. Three of the speediest American boats, selected In the recent trial, will rep resent this country. The foreign competitors will be the English challenging boat, Wolseiej-' Plddeley, and a second English boat recently entered. Daimler II.. owned by Iml Howard de Walden. The challenging boat, which Is a new cre ation this season nnd made a most ex cellent showing In the races at Mon aco, Is owned by the Duke of West minster. The course will be three times around a triangle, the apex of which ami the starting point will be about a mile from the Inner end of the bay, opposite the Chateau des Beaux Arts. The second angle will be at the "Lump Buoy," off Eaton's neck, nnd the third nearly two miles to the westward of that buoy. In or der to comply with the conditions of the race, that no angle of less than 120 degrees shall be turned the points of the triangle are. cut off by short legs a quarter of a mile In length. The angle at the starting point will be turned only twice, the start and the finish being made on the straight line of the first and third prlnclpel legs respectively. This course measures 36 nautical miles. It Is all In water not less than 20 feet In depth, and excepting as to the sec ond leg, It Is fully protected from any sea excepting such as would be caus ed by a northerly blow. Read the East Oregonlan. f Hot or Cold Bottle 1 B 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. K EPF EN 1HB DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. F. E. Judd will leave tomorrow for Wenaha springs to remain over Sun clay. Mrs. R. T. Brown has left for Hid away springs to remain during the hot weather. B. F. Beck has gone to Walla Walla upon a combined business and pleas ure trip. Claud Gatch, bank examiner, Is here today from Salem upon a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke will leave this evening for Wenaha springs to spend a few days. C. M. Hogue of the Hamley Har ness store, will spend Sunday with hl family at Kamela. Melvin Fell, son of T. E. Fell, of Portland, Is In the city visiting rela tives for a short time. R. H. Wilcox returned this morn, ing from Newport, where he had been for several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Page, sister of Mrs. A. "E. Lambert, left? yesterday for Port land after a short visit here. C. C. Berkeley, assistant engineer for the O. R .& N. company, Is vis Itlng here today from Portland. Montle B. Owlnn returned this morning from Portland, where he had been for several days on business. Charles Bond will return home this evening from Long Beach, where he has been spending a two weeks' va cation. Deputy Sheriff Bert Wilson will kave in the morning for North Fork to Join a camping party for a couple of daj's. Doss Swearlngen has left on an ex tended trip to the Sound, with the In tentlon of going as far north as Sit ka, Alaska. D. B. Costuma, manager for the Columbia Land company, leaves to morrow for Portland ,to bo gone for several weeks. Percy Folsom has arrived from Kennewlck, Wash., and will go with Company L to the encampment at American lake. Councilman W. H. McCormmach returned this morning from Alberta, and being slightly 111 left at once for the mountains. Mrs. George W. Fell and son left this afternoon for Spokane, whore they will spend a month visiting with Mrs. Fell's sister. Gay Hayden of the shoe department of Jhe Boston Store, expects to leave Sunday for Seattle to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Miss Delia Prlvett expects to leave tomorrow for Meacham where she will join relatives who are camped there, for a few weeks. Mrs. E. A. Vaughan has gone to Meacham to join her sister, Mrs. A. A. Roberts and others In a camping party for a few weeks. R. R .Lewis left last evening over the Northern Pacific for Liberty, wash., where he will remain jor a short time on business. Joe Klmery, who has been night clerk at the Hotel St. George, will leave tonight on No. 5 for Portland. where he expects to remain. Frank Hays of the Boston Stor, who has been at the coast for a cou pie of weeks In company with his wife, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. A. M. Raley and daughter, Mrs. W. C. Pruitt, returned yesterday from Lehman springs, where thev had been visiting for a couple of weeks. J. B. Eddy, right of way agent for the O. R. & N., was In the city last evening on business connected with the road. He has Just returned from i trip to the Wallowa country. Mrs. Frank Naglo and children and Miss Edith Spink of the People's Warehouse expect to-leave Sunday for Long Reach, Wash., to remain a few weeks during the warm weather. Dr. H. W. Coe of Portland, has been spending a few days at Wenaha springs, the famous summer resort. Dr. Coe thinks this one of the most pleasant resorts he has ever visited. C. E. Roosevelt and wife and daughter, nnd his brother, Theodore, who Is here from the east visiting, went to Wenaha springs last evening tot spend several days at the resort. A. E. Lambert of the Pendleton Savings bank returned this morning from a visit In Portland, and was ac companied by his father, J. A. Lam bert of McMinnvllle, and his father-in-law, R. B. Smith of Canby, both of whom are bound for Ritzvllle, Wash. Mrs. J. Hopper and daughter, Miss Goldle, who have been visiting Mrs. Wesley Andrews at Baker City the past six weeks .arrived home this morning and expect In a few days to go to Pendleton, where thev will islt friends nnd relatives. La Grande Observer. Clinton D. Brown, one of the lino- typists on the East Oregonlan, came down from Meacham yesterday, where he has been for several days on ac count of Illness. He will return to day, however, as the doctors advised im to remain until most of the present hot weather Is over. Ralph R. Cronlce of Salem, repre senting the official state fair program. Is in the city on business connected with the fair, which he declares will bo better than ever this year and Is sure to be the greatest state fair In the west. He Is a University of Ore gon student .and is the guest of Ed gar Smith today. Miss Fanchon Borle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'J. A. Borle, Is now at home at Wenaha springs. She ha,s been attending the University of Washington and after the close of school visited friends In and about PeRttle until a few days ago. She will be at home the remainder of the summer. Leon Cohen of the Peoples Ware- ouso, came down from Wenaha springs on No. 1 today, where he had been for a few days. He reports a great many people from all over the state and parts of Washington at the resort at this time, and the place Is more popular this summer than ever before, under the efficient manage ment of J. A. Borle, the new propri etor. Dr. J. A. Best and little son, Dene, left on No. 1 today for Klamath Falls 'to Join Mrs. Best, who has been there for some time. They will remain there during the month of August, the doctor having a fine summer home a short distance from the beautiful summer resort of A. H. Harrlmfin, at Pellr.an Bay. Dr. Best has consid erable land near Klamath anj he will be there for the harvest season. XKARIXti WALLOWA BHII)(;K Extension lino Wallowa County Goes on Rapidly. La Grande, Ore., July 31. Slow but sure progress Is being made In the extension of the Elgin branch of the O. R. & X. toward Wallowa. A report from the front received last night stated that the track Is now at the fish hatchery, which Is about 10 miles from the crossing of the Grand Ronde river, and but little more than a mile below the bridge. Track laying has been progressing at the rate of about 3500 feet per day, which Is not a record breaking speed, but at the same time counts as the days go by. It Is said that the end of the track will be at the Wallowa bridge, otherwise known as "Mlnam," by Sunday. Word received from dif ferent points beyond the steel gang are all to the effect that good pro gress Is being made and the work Is being rushed as rapidly as th means at hand will permit. HOT OXCE MORE. Threhislnfr Outfit Leaves Its Mark on Softened Pavement. It has been hot In Pendleton again today, the thermometers running up to 105 In the shade this afternoon. During the past few days the weather has been growing warmer gradually and the threat of another hot spell Is driving many people to the mountains or the coast The warm weather makes the bltu- llthlc pavement very soft and a threshing outfit that traversed severay blocks or Manl and Court streets to day left a ploughed trail behind. The outfit was driven by Guy Wyrlck and came across the Main street bridge. Mr. Wyrlck said he was unable to make the turn up Water street and had to drive up to Court But there is a rigid ordinance for bidding heavy machinery or trucks from using the paved streets to their Injury and unless observed strictly prosecutions will follow. AMVSEMEhTS Tho Old White Hen. There Is a change of motion pic tures at the Eagle Show Shop this afternoon, all new and up to date. Among them are "Bakers in Trou. ble," "The Old White Hen," which 1s beautifully colored, "Trained Dogs" and a new Illustrated song. This pro gram will run until Sunday, when there will be another change. Tho Dancing Xlg. The Pastime has the -usual change of motion pictures this afternoon, all new. and among the best ever shown in the city. Among them are "Th Dancing Nig." which is -very comical, "The Miner's Daughter," "Mt. Gar- rett," "Costumes of Different Cen turtes," which is beautiful. "The Cup. board," and the beautiful illustrated song, "Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way." Another change will be put on Sunday. Dime Change, Today. There is the usual Friday change of motion pictures on at the Dime to- day, all new and in beautiful color ings, with a late Illustrated song. The management announces that the old Dime will be opened again tomor row and Sunday as usual, all new pic- iuii-s ior own places. Tnese are among the most popular amusement places in the city. The change at the new Dime today will be on until Sunday, when there will be another change. Ths 8rvant Girl In Germany. In most German households there Is no such thing as the strict division of labor Insisted on here. Your cook will be delighted to make a blouse for you, and your nurse will turn out In the dining room, while your chambermaid will take the child for an alrlug if you order it so. They are more human In their relation to their employers. The English servant Axes a gulf between herself and tho most democratic nils- tress. The German brings her Intimate Joys and sorrows to a good herrschaft and expects their sympathy. When a girl has bad luck and en gages with a bad herrschaft she U worse off than In England because she Is more In the power of her employers and of the police than she would be here. She has to have a dlenstbucli, an official book In which her age and personal appearance are registered. In this book her employers write her character. It is uuder the control of tho police and has to be shown to them when she leaves and when she enters a situation. It Is hardly necessary to say that when a girl does anything seriously bad and her employers record it In the book the book gets "lost" Then the police Interfere and make it extremely disagreeable for the girl. Charged With Girl's !ith. Frank W. Mitchell has been arrest ed at Blaekfoot, Idaho, charged with murder In the second degree In con nection with the death of Mary Robb on July 13, following a criminal oper ation. His preliminary was fixed for August, and he was released on a $5000 bond. 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 H PASTIME PICTURE SHOW CASS MATLOCK, Prop. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. SEE ! SEE ! The Dancing Nig. The Miner's Daughter Pass up Mt. Zarrot Costumes of Different Countries. . The Cupboard Illustrated Song. Where the Silver Colorado Wends It's Way. Admission 10c Children 5c Edison latest and best "Underwriters Model" picture machine absolutely fire proof. For Market Day Only All Straw Hats Including Panamas to go at fn Clothing and Shoes Off For Market Day Only WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. IF MOST GOODS for THE LEAST MONEY Cor. Main Webb Sts. Old Hunt Depot tsV 11
