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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
r EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OllEGOX, ntU.r, AUGUST 7, 11)08. PAGB FIVK. One More Day of the Sensational Skirt Sale Saturday Night the End. Only 35 left and they all go forgone price $3.9? Don't forget they are worth as high as $12.50, not one Worth less than $6.50. No charges for alterations. F. E. Livengood h Co. Teutsch's OldlStand City Brevities Sea AP" at All kinds of good dry wood. Mlnnla. Wanted Any kind of sewing. ply 304 Garden street. More new rues Just received Pendleton Furniture Co. See Mlnnls for good, dry weod that burns. Lots of It on hand. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black S71. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan fflce. MIbs Genevieve Fish, piano Instruc tion, 118 Menroe street, 'phone red 2801. Farm, dairy and orchard for rent; reasonable terms. Apply 810 West Webb. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 6. Fine store and office room for rent. East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. Hotel Bowman Cafe Is now open, 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and Ice cream also served. See our lino of hammocks, gasoline oil stoves, freezers, before purchasing elsewhere. Wo are making special price.". Goodman Hardware Co. Annual reduction sale on all seas onable lines at Goodman Hardware C'o.'s. Refrigerators, freezers, ham mock?, churns and many other arti cles to be closed out at coBt. Lost Telescope, between town and McKay creek; bears name of E. A. Patlet. Return to Michaels, Pilot Rook; $10 reward. Maternity Ward. Opened at St. Anthony's hospital a maternity ward. Ward charges, $1 50 per day. Private room charges range from $2 up per day. Plant Wizard's Queer Fruit. Two of the most peculiar specimens of freak fruit exhibited this year have been received from Guy Ross of 420 Park avenue, says a dispatch from Riverside, Cal. The two are nothing less than a vine peach and a vine lemon. Some three years ago Mr. Ross bought the seed from soma wizard-working Burbank east of the Rockies, and last spring he planted them. The- vine peach Is not unlike thf peach In color, odor and flavor, and In shape and size is ngln to the aver age slzej orange, in habits of growth it Is like a cucumber, and Its peculiar flavor and shape were Inbred through the crossing of the cucumber with come other plant, which the odor would suggest was a cantaloupe. The vine lemon bears even a closer resemblance to the cucumber, from which It Is also developed, and al though it has no particularly acid Qualities when first picked from the vine. It becomes decidedly tart when cooked, and in the making of mar malade It is preferable to the best t lee-grown lemons. PERSONAL MENTION Rnd the East Oregonlan. 668 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 Uio Dest. 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. 726 Main. Wallow u Ilraik-h at Minani. News from "the front" Indicates that the construction crew which Is laying steel Into Wallowa county, has reached the Mlnam, says the La Grange Observer. The bridge across the' Wallowa river below the Junc tion with the Mlnam, is only a tem porary structure' however, and pas singer trains cannot be handled over It with any degree' of safety. The large crew which Is stringing Western I'nlon telegraph wires Into that coun ty Is following along with the steel Jnylng, as they cannot get ahead of the steel gang, as that would require other means of transportation than the new road. Work on both de partments Is progressing fully satis factory to the officials. Slicoplmyer Here. C. E. Lukens of Cut Bank, Mont., a partner of John Town, the well known buyer who travels over East ern Oregon every year, Is In the city today looking over the sheep situa tion and will buy a large number for September delivery if the sheep can be bought for a reasonable price Mr. Lukens wants sheep, he says, but of course must be governed alto gether by the price which he must pay. Bryan and Gonipcro. Chicago, Aug. 7. Following a con ference with Bryan over the 'phone, Chairman Mack said today he was arranging plans for a labor day cel ebration. He said that probably Gompers would speak from the platform. The new vaoum bottle, will keep contents hot . for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for72 hours. Two si2es, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. B I. THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. J John F. Hill left this afternoon for Echo on a brief business visit. J. Worthlngton of Irrlgon, Is a guest of Hotel St. George, while in the city on a business trip. ' Mrs. A. J. Owen and son, Walter, left this morning for Portland for a three weeks' outing. Mrs. J. F. Hill camo down from Meacham today where she had been for a few weeks' outing. 1 Ben S. Burroughs of the Pendleton lumber yard will leave in the morn' lng for Meacham for a week's out lng. W. H. Ragsdale of Moro, Sherman county, is a guest of Hotel Bowman while in the city for a few days on business, F. II. Shoemaker of Pendleton is spending a few days In this city look In after business affairs. Baker City Herald. O. D. Teel, who has been in the city taking medical treatment, tor a tumor on his neck, returned home this morning. Jack McLaughlin, traveling freight agent for the Illinois Central, Is In the city from his headquarters in Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Marshall left last evening over the Northern Pa cific for Seattle for a few weeks' visit and outing. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson return ed last evening from Hood river, where they have been for several weeks during the hot weather. Miss Bertha Alexander and her guest. Miss Anna McKay of Baker City, will leave this evening for a few days stay at Wenaha springs. K. W. More, a well known Port land portrait painter, was a passenger on last Evening's train on his way to his old home in Maine for a vacation. Hyman H. Cohen, market editor of the Oregon Dally Journel, left this morning for Echo to spend the day there looking over the crop situa tion. Frank Neugebauer, proprietor ot the Dime theater, Is suffering from a severe sprained ankle which he sus tained in falling from a step ladder yesterday. It. Raymond and W. P. Temple will return to Lehman springs this even ing after a few days in the city anl at their wheat farm In the north part of the county. Dr. D. C. McXabb, the well known veterinarian, was called to Helix this morning on professional business. He went out by auto, leaving here at 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moorhou.se left last evening on horseback for an out. lng In the Blue mountains. They will camp out and enjoy a unique vaca tion. They expect to be absent two weeks. Mrs. Maud Taylor Wilson of Me- Cloud, Cal., arrived last evening to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor, at their home nine miles north of the city, for a few weeks. Theodore Land accompanied by Mrs. J. L Stockman and Lowell the young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockman, left today for Mr. Land's home at Coqullle City, Coos county. Mrs. Stockman and Lowell will visit at the home of Mr. Land for several weeks. m. the Dubois convention at 11:20 p. adjourned without day. Antl-Dubols Ticket The antl-Dubols convention was called to order at 3 o'clock, when the committee on credentials reported. This report favored the seating of the antl-Dubols delegation from Bing ham, Bear Lake, Oneida, Owyhee and Fremont, The committee's report was adopted. Senator J. L. McCIeary was made permanent chairman and Temporary Secretary Burroughs made permanent secretary, Tlio Antls Ticket. Tho nominating committeo then recommended the following ticket: United states senator, C. O. Stock slagcr of Blaine; congressman, J. L. McCIeary of Kootenai; governor, M. Alexander, Ada; lieutenant governor, C. A. Boyd, Bannock; secretary of state, W. W. Snell of Canyon; attor ney general, Frank Moore of Latah; auditor, J. A. Bradbury of Idaho; superintendent of schools, Miss Ger trude Noble, Ada; treasurer, D. L. Evans of Oneida; mine Inspector, Harry A. Moore, Shoshone. The report of the committee was adopted, except that J. L. Sewell re ceived the nomination for congress man and George Lamb the nomina tion for mine Inspector. The convention nominated as pres idential electors J. C. Rice of Can yon; J. H. Hill of Nez Perce aad Thomas Galloway of Washington. HOCKAFELLER'S GENEROSITY. Given One Dollar Rill to Poor Woman on Boyhood Farm. Cleveland, Aug. 7. A new story of Rockefeller's generosity came to light today. It Is related by William Krauss, who Is poor, in debt and liv ing on the farm which was the boy. hood home of Rockefeller. Rockefeller stopped at the place the other day and was greatly affected when he learned how the family was struggling under a heavy debt. Mrs. Krause told her troubles. Rockefel ler pulled out a roll of bills big enough to choke a cow. "Please take money from me to pay off the debt," said Rockefeller, and he skinned off an old dollar bill and handed it to her. Tor Portage Houd Fund. Salem, Aug. 7. A 'check tot $1408.07 was received by the secre' tary of state this morning as a pres ent from the Open River association of The Dalles, to be placed In the maintenance fund of the portage railroad. When the railroad was put In 'op. eratlon In 1905 the association pro vided the equipment for the road, la eluding an engine and 22 cars. If You Want to See the Newest in Wearing Apparel, Call at the Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Distinguishing Characteristics That win instant approval are the charming features of our new Fall Tailor-Made Suits and Coats we are new showing. Satisfying values in our Summer Merchandise. Reduced prices on all our summer merchandise ar the watch words in every department of this store. Come and see to be convinced. Pendleton Cloak Suit House Buy of us andjit's all right & SITtVEYORS SWARMING IN PASCO COUNTY. Was Cruel to Horses and Is Killed. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7. After shooting and killing W. F. Beale, a wealthy rancher at Walnut Center, Ollle O. Corley, son of a state senator of Oklahoma, Is In Jail here awaiting an investigation. The shooting fol lowed a series of quarrels over Beal's cruelty to horses. While Corley was working In the field Real ran towards him with a knife and Corley fired the fatal shot. IDAHO DEMOCRACY HELPLESSLY SPLIT. Two democratic state tickets will grace the Idaho campaign this year unless overtures for peace made here after are fruitful. The state conven tion at Wallace has nominated two tickets Dubois and antl-Duboia and unless there is some kind of a patching up and smoothing over It Is predicted that the republican ticket will carry the state easily. When the Dubois convention re assembled last night the following ticket was unanimously nominated: Presidential electors: Henry Helt felt, Nez Perce; Harry L. Day, Sho shone, and H. W. Lockhart, , Ban nock. Congressman: Prank Harris, Washington. Governor: W. C. White well, Lehml. Lieutenant governor: William Hunter, Latah. Secretary of state: Hesse Walling, Canyon. State auditor: Frank J. McBrldo, Bonner. State treasurer: William W. "Brown, Idaho. Attorney general: Edwin Mo- Bee, Kootenai county. State super intendent of public instruction: Miss Ednn Gillespie, Bingham. Inspector of mines: John Pressley, Shoshone. Justice of supremo court: John H. Fl ynn, Kootenai. United States sen ator: William W. Woods, Shoshone. After naming a state central com mittee and adopting the campaign emblem as was used four years ago, Strike at Fernle. Fernle, Aug. 7. The carpenters are threatening to strike for higher wages. The town, which is being re built wlnh temporary shacks, will suffer a great disadvantage If the men go. out. The smallpox cases have been Isolated and fears of an epi demic have passed. Oho Independent for Bryan Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 7. M. E. Gib-, son, former congressman from Ohio, but now living in Portland, conferred with Bryan today. He was a dele gate to the Independence league con vention, and with Sheppard of Kan sas was rejected from the convention because he wanted the convention to- endorse Biyan. Railroad Lines and Irrigation Canal Levels Being Run In Every Direction. Kennewick, Wash., Aug. 7. In the vicinity of Kennewick the sagebrush is full of surveyors. Many of the crews are working on railroad lines, while others are running levels for Irrigation canals. For the Kennewick Northern, a new line incorporated by Jim Hill, to run from Adrian to this city, connecting with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, the engineers are beginning cross-sectioning, and construction work is expected to start this fall. Tho new road is the result of the Hill scheme to find a water grade to the coast for some of his Great Norththern territory, and the com pletion of the Kennewick Northern will provide this cheap transporta tion. This new connection is made with the Great Northern and with that road's feeders and the feeders ot the Northern Pacific, practically all the wheat raised in Washington and Oregon will seek a market via Port land. The activity of the Hill interests, it Is believed, has stimulated the progress of the North Coast, which has several parties of engineers In this vicinity. The greater part of 1U right of way has been purchased, and the prospects are that there will be keen competition for this terri tory; Hill with his water grades to Portland having the apparent advantage. Tramps Capture Train. Sixty tramps captured a freight train on the Northern Pacific at Kala. ma, Wash., Wednesday morning and ran it 30 miles. During the trip they threw off all kinds of merchandise. None of the tramps have been captured. Read the East Oregonlan. Good Trade Is The Best Why not learn a profitable trade? It's theb est 'capital. To men, women and boys who want to be In dependent, we teach watchmaking, engraving and optics, and give an opportunity to earn money while learning. Our terms put this chance with in reach of all. Write for particulars and let us put you on the road to independence. Seattle Watchmaking and Engraving School 4th & Pike Sts. SEATTLE For Sale. Fine bunch grass stock ranch of 2000 acres, situated on the middle fork of the John Day river, in Grant county, Ore. Price $6 per acre; terms liberal; a bargain. If Inter ested write for terms, plat and full description to T. F. Hall, Mt. Ver non, Ore. Loss Drives Her Insane, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. ' 7. Mrs. J. Llndberg became violently Insane today when she returned and saw her home In ashes and was told that three children had been burned to death. The house caught fire during her ab sence and the children were unable to escape. Read the East Oregonlan. SPECIALS for Saturday, Aug. 8 Two-Piece Suits at Half Price. For This Day Only. WORIUNGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. TEe MOST GOODS for THE LEAST MONEY Cor. Main Webb Sts. Old Hunt Depot Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and c H:ni:n?,T;paHlon Laxative Frnit Syrup mim Cleanses the system thoroughly and clean sallow complexions of pimples and blotches. It is guaranteed PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY.
