u - t U
DAILY EAST OIIEGON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It, 1908.
PAGE FIVE.
eight pages.
Look in the
iig Center Window
tonight when youV down town and
you'll see something mighty nice in
Ladies' Skirts and Suits.
The swelle8t line this store has ever shown.
Beautiful all wool Voile Skirts, from - $6.90 to 23.50
New Fall Suits, from - . - - $1 5.00 to 35.00
Better values by far than past season.
All Summer Goods Cut and
Slashed to the Lowest Notch
All munmcr parasols up to $3.50, ribw 8o
AH summer wash goods tip to 50c, now : o yard
AU Ladle' summer drcM skirts worth up to $12, now $8.97
F. E. Livengood Co.
Teutsch's Old Stand
City Brevities
See
All kinds of good dry wood
Mlnnls.
For Sale Good family milch cow,
Inquire this office.
See Mlnnls for good dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Dressed chickens every day. Stark
Poultry House. 'Phone black 8791
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
Miss Genevieve Fish, piano Instruc
tion. 118 Monroe street, 'lhone red
2801.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry ft Milne, 'phone
Main 6 .
Fine store and office room for rent
East Oregonlan building. Enquire
this office.
Lost-Small pocket account book
belonelnit to E. II. Stark. Return for
reward to 314 West Webb.
Hotel Bowman Cafe Is now open,
$ 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
flBoxyhere. We are making special
rrlces. Goodman' Hardware Co.
Grant County Stays "Dry."
Judge Davis of the Grant county
dlHtrlot yesterday dissolved the tem
porary Injunction against th prohibi
tion vote In Grant county and declar
ed that the vote had been legally tak
en and that the county had been vot
ed "dry." The saloons will be closed
at once and prohibition will be In ef
fect In that county here after. The
matter has been In the courts since
July 1.
SOCIETY GIRL IS HEROINE.
Gallantly Rescues a Baron from a
Perilous Position.
San Rafael, Cal Aug. 12. Nobil
ity marooned upon an Island of mud
was gallantly rescued by a society
debutante of this city, where she Is
the heroine today.
Haron J. H. Von Schroeder, pro
prietor of the Hotel Raflel, was
watclilng tho progress of dredging
operations across a point of land near
the hotel. He suddenly found him
self cut off from tho mainland by the
tide and was figuring on how to reach
the mainland when Miss Wllklns, a
society belle and daughter of J. II.
Wllklns, former leader In state poli
tics, drove her horse through the
water and rescued the baron.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Okluhoma Republicans.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 12. This
city Is the scene of great republics
activity, marking the occasion of the
first republican ratification celebra
tlon In the history of the new abate
The republican state convention as
sembled this morning and began at
once the work of placing Oklahoma
endorsement on Taft, Sherman an
the platform.
Hoy's Head Blown Off.
St. Helens. Ore., Aug. 12. Seth
Gurfleld Brlnn, nged 12, was Instant
ly killed yesterday while hunting. He
was shooting birds and stood on
log to load his shotgun, when his foot
slipped, the trigger caught and the
gun was discharged. The' whole side
of his head was blown away.
Mm
esa
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 0. 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 and Optician. 72s Main.)
Honolulu Knees Water Famine.
Honolulu, Aug. 12. Honolulu
facing a water famine. Since early
in March there has been no rnln In
the mountains or valleys, from which
the city's water supply Is obtained.
The municipal reservoir Is practical
ly empty. The department of public
works has Issued an order prohibit
ing street 'sprinkling.
Fvclyii Loses Income.
rutsourg, t-a., Aug. 12. Thaw was
declared a bankrupt today by Referee
Blair, upon the voluntary petition fil
ed last week. No date was set for
the hearing. The action todav has
reduced Evelyn Thaw's income,
wnicn was more tnan a tnousand a
month.
Planting Baby Dies.
Notice was given the East Oregon
lan today of the death on August 5
ol Effle Ellen, the 7-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Planting of Stage gulch. Interment
was had In Greasewood cemetery, the
services belns; conducted bv Rev
August Ring, pastor of the Evangeli
cal Lutheran church.
lot or Cold Bottle
"iBBsMi
The new vaoum bottle, will keen
oontents hot for 24 hQurs, warm
for 48 hours, and oold for 72
hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.50.
1HE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
1
T. L. Chllders of Milton Is a bus
lness visitor today.
J. A. Hawks of Nolln Is in the city
today on a trading trip.
R. Alexander returned today from
a week's outing at Wenaha.
Attorney James B. Perry has gone
to Join his family at Lehman springs,
Prof. L. W. Keeler of Echo is In
the city today attending teachers' ex
aminatlon.
Henry Lazlnka, of Camas Prairie,
Is in the city today on a brief busl
ness visit.
Mrs. Joel Halstead of Echo, left
today for her home after a brief visit
In the city.
Engineer John H, Roddy of Star
buck is in the city today, a. guest of
the Golden Rule.
W, S. Byers, the pioneer flour mill
man. Is sllKhtly 111 at his home on
East Court street.
W. A. Hocking of Comela, Okla., is
ere looking over the country with a
view of locating.
Judd Fish, manager of Hotel Bow
man, left today for The Dalles on a
brief business visit.
Principal A. C. Hampton of the
High school went to Weston last ev.
enlng for a brief vujlt with friends.
Col. H. G. Newport and wife came
ud rrom liermision last evening w
transact business at the county seat,
Sam Cochran of Monument, Gran
county, is a guest of Hotel St. George
while here today on a business trip
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt and little
daughter went to Walla Walla last
evening to visit relatives for a few
days.
W. J.. Furnish went up to his sum
mer home near Wenaha springs last
evenlnsr after transacting business In
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Judd returned
vesterdav from Wenaha springs. Mrs
Judd has been at the springs for sev
oral weeks.
J. W. Kennedy of Dillon, Mont.
is a guest of Hotel Bowman today
while In the city looking over bus
iness prospects.
D. B. Costuma, local representative
of the Columbia Land company, re
turned yesterday from a business
visit to Portland.
Miss Helen Cranston has returned
from the Willamette valley, where
she has been spending the summer as
the guest of relatives.
Sam Blttner, proprietor of the Alta
house and feed yards, left yesterday
with his family for Hldaway springs,
where they will enjoy an outing.
United District Attorney John Mc-
Court and family are spending a few
weeks at Seaview, Wash. This Is one
of the popular north beach resorts.
Engineer Jack Wright of the Spo.
kane passenger run, was In the city
Inst night from Stnrbuek on hisvway
to Long Beach for a few weeks' outing.
O. A. Cannon, assistant principal of
the Echo school, came up from that
place yesterday to take the teachers'
examination at the court house today.
I. E. Earl and family have return
ed from Meacham, where they have
beeh camping for a couple of weeks
They brought back a large quantity
of huckleberries.
John Laycock and H. H. Trow-
orioge or izee, urant county, are
guests of the St. George today while
delivering cattle at the Northern Pa
clflc stockyards.
Denson Sayers, who has been con
nected with the Western Union tele
graph office in Pendleton for a year,
left this morning for Portland, where
he will be employed In the offices of
the company.
C. J. Bowers of Walla Walla has
been transacting business in Pendle
ton. He says the farmers of that
section are very well satisfied with
their . crops and more than satisfied
with the prices offered.
J. D. Matheson, O. R. & N. train
master at La Grande, Is in the city
today superintending the movement
of tho Barnum & Bailey circus trains
to Walla Walla, Five trains passed
through the city early this morning.
Kyle McDanlel, one of the school
teachers of Umatilla county, went to
Portland yesterday to attend tho fu-
eral of a brother-in-law who died
recently in Denver and whose remains
were shipped through Pendleton yes
terday. Mr. McDanlel has been spend
ing the summer on his farm In the
Hudson bay country.
terday and was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital In Portland last night.
OFFICEHOLDERS MENACE
NEGROES, SAYS PASTOR.
Tlio Rev. Mr. Waldron Declares Col
ored Men lluve Been Warned Not
to OpiHHte Republicans,
The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, ne
gro pastor of Shlloh Baptist church,
made the charge In an address yester
day that certain government offi
cials had used threats to stop colored
churchmen from opposing the re
publican purty and that lists of gov
ernment employes are being made
with tbe idea of discharging all wlfo
do not remain loyal to the party,
says a report from Washington. He
said:-
"Several men in this city holding
high positions under the government
have recently approached members of
Shlloh and of one or two other
churches who are under them and
advised that they 'put a muzzle on
these preachers.'
"I protest against the effort on the
part of certain government officials
and employes to intimidate the pastor
of Shlloh Baptist church and the few
other ministers in this city who are
opposed to the party in power, be
cause of its hypocrlcy, corruption and
high-handed Jugglery with the con
stitution."
When asked to name these "govern
ment officials and employes" Mr.
Waldron declined.
"T am told by friends that these
threats have been . made by govern
ment employes," he said. "Bit my
informants are government employes.
If I should tell the names of the men
trying to Intimidate us those who
told me would lose their positions.
But I regard the Information as re
liable."
He added that he had not been di
rectly approached. Two of the gov
ernment officials, he said, are em
ployes of the interior department. One
is high up and has much Influence.
The other, a colored man, has much
Influence among the members of hla)
race.
Mr. Waldron Is
National
league.
If You Want to See tne 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 now 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 and it's all right
&
TRIBESMEN HOLD XJP SHAIL
president of the
Negro-American Political
Fine Hay In Uplands. '
Along the base of the Elkhorn
mountain range on the west side of
Powder river valley the farmers are"
In the midst of the haying season,
and are stacking a big crop, says the
Baker City Democrat
Here, of all the places In Eastern
Oegon, timothy and clover seem to
have produced to perfection.
The farmers for the most part bale
their products and find a ready mar
ket on the coast.
Academy Students Wed.
Miss Agnes Voung and George Cu-
ick, former students of Pendleton
cademy, were married the first of
this week at the home of the bride at
White Salmon, Wush., and will make
their home on Clover creek, in Union
county, where Mr, Cusick owns a
farm. Their acquaintance began while
they were students of Pendleton acad
emy three years ago.
Men Sent as Guards Demand Big
Sums of Money Denied Visit to
Harem.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 12. Special
dispatches received here from Tehe
ran give a traglc-comlc description of
the position of the shah of Persia,
who is virtually a prisoner In the
hands of wild tribesmen summoned
to Teheran to protect the throne
against the revolutionists, but who
have become a greater menace to the
monarch than his other foes.
The tribesmen are extravagant in
their demands for money, which the
shah is unable to grant, and they
threaten to destroy the palace and
pillage Teheran. The $250,000 se
cured from the Russian bank recent
ly as a loan on the crown Jewels of
Persia already Is exhausted. General
Llakhoffs Cossacks are unable to
make any headway against the tribes
men, who have refused to permit the
shah to leave the camp at Bade Shakh
for Sultana Bad, where the harem Is
now staying.
Famine is reported to be imminent
In Southern Persia, and this prom
ises to bring about a crisis In polit
ical affairs in the autumn.
A dispatch received today from
Tabriz says that severe fighting, la
which the recently arrived constabu
lary of the shah participated, con
tinued Sunday and that the revolu
tionists sustained heavy losses In men
and some guns. j
MILLERS OFFER 94 CENTS.
Nothing Stirring In Local Wheat
.Mart Wlien This Price Is Quoted.
Portland millers are offering 94
cents for bluestem and Turkey Red
today and 90 cents for club, says the
Oregon Dally Journal. ,
Little wheat Is being delivered at
these prices. The market Is at a
standstill today. The growers refuse
to let go at any market price yet of
fered, and if they were to be threat
ened with a dollar a bushel at this
time it is doubtful if anything would
be shaken loose.
Mrs. Mary English, mother of the
deserter who was shot while trying to
escape from the guard house at the
Presidio, has announced that she will
have the guard who killed her son
tried for murder and will bring suit
against the United States government
for $100,000 damages.
Edward Buck, who formerly ran
Into this city as brnkeman on the
Portland-Pendleton passenger run on
fhe O. R. & N., but who has been on
the Rcppner branch for some time,
lost a toe under. the wheels of a
freight car at Heppner Junction yes-
YEARLY
F slD F I
BOftCDKBITV J...J. :
ment than any other source of profit. Good
I . . J j up i . . - c 1 n.
inmuncnu Krv a auncuii w uoa ucvuiv
in haystack.
REAL ESTATE is the baaii of all value. It
has mad mora big fortunes than all other
investment combined. Provided it Is de
sirably located, it is impossible to lose,
THE NORTHWEST is th center of grater
real estate activity than any other part of
th United State. Even Eastern capital
knows it and invests.
0REQ0N his more waalth-makina; opportu
nities than any-other State in the Union.
Its resources are phenomenal. The derelop
meat of th Stat means riches for the City.
PORTLAND realty investments pay from 20
to 100 per eent annually. We have several
that require a few dollars a month and will
net the investor big money snd earn an an
nual profit For particulars mail the coupon
THE SPANTON COMPANY
270 t Stark Strut
Portland, Oregon:
Gsntlihen-
Please inform me how I can secure a
YEARLY PROFIT on a small monthly
Investment in Portland real .state.
NAM!
Addriss.,
The Spanton Company
270 L STARK STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pendleton Business College, S$
NOT ONLY THE LARGEST, BIT THE BEST COLLEGE IN
EASTERN OREGON'.
THE REST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
Pendleton College will enjoy the largest enrollment It has had for
years, due to the fact, that for two years, and since the college is
under its new management, students are being graduated In less than
half the usual time required by business colleges. All graduates who
have desired positions, have been placed In excellent paying positions
by the school. Bookkeepers are graduated in about six months, and
Stenographers in four months and even less. PRIVATE LESSON'S IX
BOOKKEEPING. NO CLASS OF MORE THAN FOUR STUDENTS
IX SHORTHAND, is the secret of the success of the school.
Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation,
Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling,
Grammar, Correspondence, Office Practice, etc.
M. M. SLATTERY, President Catalog Free.
I
GEO. KURRLE FRANK TULLIS
PENDLETON CASH MARKET,
Formerly Umatilla Meat Co.
Frssh Gsals and PeuHry.
'Phone Main 101. Quick Delivery.
Keep Your Optics on the
WORKMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
We are receiving an extra fine
line of Fall Clothing, at prices
that will appeal to everyone.
Prices to Insure
QUICK SALE.
WORIUNGMEN'S
CLOTHING CO.
TEe MOST GOODS for THE LEAST MONEY
Cor. Main & Webb Sts. Old Hunt Depot