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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1908)
., , - .bhik . : . . . . ,. .,c . wwl....i,.i..irJ'if,'"1i""""" EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908. PAGE flVJfi. They Are Here The prettiest lot of Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts this store has ever shown. -Every garment new and up-to-date. VOILE SKIRTS FROM . , , $ 6.00 TO $23.50 PANAMA SKIRTS FROM... 5.00 TO 14.00 BEAUTIFUL SUITS FROM 15.00 TO 87.50 LADIES' COATS FROM. , . ,'. e. . 5.00 TO 47.50 MISSES'COATS FROM ,. '8.50 TO 20.00 CHILDREN'S OOATS FROM.r . ;. 2.50 TO 12.50 Come early and pick out the garment you want. Many useful articles left from the Teutsch Bankrupt stock that are selling for a trifle. F. . Livengood Co. TeuLsch's 01d;Stand; PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities All kinds of good dry wood. Sea MInnla. Tents at cost. Goodman Hardware company. For Sale Good family milch cow Inquire this office. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. See Mlnnls for good dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Special prices on granite ware at Goodman Hardware company.'. Wanted Four .carpenters Monday morning. Apply at fair pavilion. Ice cream freezers at "bargain prices." See Goodman Hardware Co, Got our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumbe Yard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan office. Wanted A girl to do general housework. Inquire at' Empire Meat Market. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, 'phone Main 5 . Massaging, shampooing and manl curing. Room 6, Smith-Crawford building. Fine store and office room for rent East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. Japanese cook and housekeeper wants situation In private family. Ad dress Box 486. Wanted Woman to do general housework; steady position and good wages. Inquire at this office. Hotel Bowman Cafo Is now open, 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and Ice cream also served. 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 tins Best. Our prices are reasonable. We are the watch Inspector for the O. R. ft 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. SALE EXCEEDS ALL IIOrES. Bond Brothers Pleased With Excel, lout Summer Trade. The first two days of Bond Bros.' Mg 115 suit sale has by far exceeded oil previous Hummer sales and clearly shows that this salo Is to be one of the most successful ever Inaugurated by this popular firm of "men's mer chants." The success of this merchandizing event Is a direct result of fair dealing at all tholr previous sales, combined with the fact that they are offering men's clothing valued at frjm 125 to $35 per suit, for only $15. When It Is taken Into consideration that the firm of Bond Bros, handle only high-class nnd stylish clothes, and then offer you your selection of a suit for the- small sum of $15, It makofl no difference if you select a $35 one It's easy to trace the cause of the success of their many sales, as every selection I a bargain for the buyer. Satisfaction today creates tomor row's business, and this principle has placed Bond Bros, at the head of the procession, ns Pendleton's leading clothiers. . ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT. Popular Place Has CIinnjrel 1 In mis nnd Will Be Made Best In the Cky. The popular St. George restaurant has Just changed hands nnd the work of refitting It Is now In progress. It will be made Into the best restaurant In the city when the changes are completed. The service will be Im proved and made first class; the kitchen will be In charge of the best cooks that can be secred; the dining room will bo In charge of well ex perienced nnd capable women and every prrort will bo made to please the public. Prices of meals will be from 25 cents upward. The prices are to bo very reason able nnd the public Is Invited to try the new service. If you come once you will find It perfectly satisfactory and you will bo sure to return. The new St. George will give you the best service, the best treatment, the best meals for the least money of any restaurant In the city. Suspected of Murder. Walter Johnson has been arrested at Portland, Ore., charged with the murder of Elmer E. Perdue In the woods near Hlllsboro, Ore. Perdue Is supposed o have been from Spokane, but no such name appears In the city directory. Young Johnson robbed his victim of $140. Modern flvo room house for rent, furnished, after September 1. Address O. Box 89. lot or Cold Bottle The new vaoum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and oold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. K0B FFBM 1 HE DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. W. W. Pcnry of Echo la a visitor today. R. R. Lewis went down to Echo to day on a business trip. Judge James A. Fee went to Port land yesterday updft legal business. William McBrlde of Athena, has been In town today upon a short visit Dr. J. A. Donaghue left this after noon for Athena upon a professional trip. E. H. Brown, editor of the Echo Register, la In the city today on a business trip. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan have Just returned from a three weeks' outing on the coast. William Booher, an Athena farmer, Is among those here today from that section of the county. Byron Hawkes, the Athena drug gist, has been here today on a short visit with his parents. D. B. Waffle and family have re turned from Meacham, where they camped for two weeks. Mrs. W. H. Kelsay and son, Oliver, went up to Wenaba springs last eve ning for a few days' outing. J. F. Brownlow of Pocatello, Is a guest of the Golden Rule while here looking over the sheep market. II. C. Means, who has been on a prospecting tour of Grant county. Is expected to arrive home this week. F. M. Conners of the Conners-Hos- klna Mercantile company at Echo, is In the city today on a business trip. J A. Borle, proprietor of the We- naha springs resort. Is a guest of Hotel Bowman while In the city today on a business trip. "Uncle" George Webb, who has been visiting and damping here the past few weeks, returned to his home Pendleton this morning. La Grando Observer. Col. J. M. Bentley and family have returned to the city from the M?ach- m country, where they were camped for several weeks, enjoying a good utlng picking huckleberries. Dr. J. A. Donaghue, a veterinarian f Pendleton, came down the first of the week to operate upon the eyes of a valuable horse belonging to H. R. Newport. Hermlsion Herald. Mrs. F. B. Swayzc and children, and Mrs. II. M. Straw, who have been In camp several weeks near Meach am, returned Thursday, having had i an enjoyable outing. iiermlston Herald. Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe of La Grande, who is visiting In the city today In company with District Attorney Ivan hoe, is camping for a few weeks at .Meacham. She will return tonight to the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter M. Pierce, returned to their home In Tcndleton today. Mr. Moore came over yesterday to get- his family, which had been hero several days. He is agent for the Pacific Elevator Co. in Pendleton. Ia Grando Observer, test have been received from a large number of different states as far south as Alabama and Texas and as far west as Washington. Samples of wheat have already been received from Alabama and other southern states where the wheat has been har vested and threshed. They will be carefully kept until all tho samples are received and then tho Judging will take place. This Judging will be done by ex perts, and the distribution of the prizes will bo according to their rec ommendatlons. It would be possible to make tho wards and distribute the prizes before the flrst'of the year were It not for the fact that In some parts of Minnesota and North Da kota, as well as In Idaho and Wash ington the threshing will not be done until November and December In the case of a number of farmers who have entered the contest. Entry blanks cap be had upon ap plication ti McCannon & company, and after the entries are made the contestants are supplied with paper sacks In which to ship the samples. These sacks when filled hold about II ounce The popularity of the contest Is shown by the way In which entries have already begun to pour In, but this contest becomes more generally known. NEW COURSE OF STUDY. State Board of Education Completes Important Work. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J. H. Ackerman has Just com pleted the revision of the courses of tudy for the elementary and high schools of Oregon, which will be ready for distribution to the county upeTlntendents In a few days, says the Salem Journal. Several Important changes have been made this year, among which may be mentioned the two-year com mercial course designed for the eleventh and twelfth year pupils, and the teachers' training course, design-, oA tn ha of naslstancA to hleh school) students, who Intend to follow teach ing, but who feel they cannot afford to leave home to fit themselves for that work. A change has alo been made In the classification of high schools. Hereafter the high schools will be classed according to the courses adopted and the number of teachers devoting their entire time to the teaching of high school subjecas. Already the Demand for Fall Garments is Felt. The styles in Suits for the coming season are pretty the Coats are longer the 46 in. style will be the most popular. Women's Sweaters and Knit Jackets. The first ones for the fall season are now being shown, many novelty ef fects are seen among them These garments are indispensable to women who like to be outdoors, or are goingr for an outing. All sizes and a good assortment of colors $2.25 to $6.00 Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right I SCHOOL FOR HORSEMEN. PRIZES ABE OFFEIIED FOR WHEAT GKOWIXO. C. S. Terpenlng of this city, has Just received a copy of tho Winona Republican-Herald, published at Wi nona, Minnesota, In which McConnon & company of that city announce a wheat contest In which all parts of the United States may participate. As Umatilla county Is the banner wheat county of Oregon and one of the lead ing wheat districts of the United States, tho article Is reprinted In hopes that some Umatilla county farmer may enter the contest and carry off a prize for the county. The Winona paper says: A good wheat contest has been In augurated by McConnon & company of this city and already samples of wheat entered for, the contest are be ginning to come In, although, accord ing to the terms announced the de cision will not be made until about January 1. From the entries already mado It would appear that the desired Interest has been fully aroused. In the conduct of this contest cus tomers send In samples of wheat rais ed by them, and these are entered In competition In the appropriate dis tricts and stand a chance In sharing In the division of J 150 prize money, which Is the amount which has been hung up. The three divisions under which the wheat samples are to be listed havo been established as fol lows: Spring wheat division. Winter wheat division. Pacific coast division. In each division $50 In prizes are offered, there being five prizes In each division In the following amounts: $25, $12,50, $7.50, $3 and $2. Applications for entering this con- O. R. & X. Storing Coal. For the express purpose of unload ing approximately 30,000 tons of coal for regular and storage purpose, Is the object in bringing a crew of 25" Greeks to this city today and setting them to work on the elevated track In the railroad yards, says the La Grande Observer. Every autumn tho O. R. & N. fills Its huge bunkers here with hundrods of tons of coal for emergency use and for the dally consumption by local engines. A portion or tno cars on which the cal Is shipped In here, are of the automatic unloading class, but a large per cent of them are not, hence the unloading by hand system. The crew of Greeks which arrived hero today will do this hand work, and before the winter months set In, tho company will bave ample coal fuel famine on the road. Unelo Sain Wants Men. Tho United States civil service com mission has announced the following examinations: On September 14, for negative cutters and llthographlo draftsmen In the geological survey, at salaries of $1.50 to $5.50 per day; for assistants In dairying In the bu reau of animal Industry, department of agriculture, at salaries of $000 to $1600 per annum, and for fermenta tion chemists In the bureau of chem istry in the department of agriculture at salaries of $2500 per annum. On September 1 an examination will be held for Lanston operators In the government printing office at sal aries of $4 per day. Bryan Is Pnlllenrcr. Falrvlew, Aug. 18. Robert E. Mc Intyre, of the Methodist Episcopal church, recently returned from the Pacific Coast, visited Bryan today. Both declare the call was merely so cial. Bryan acted as a pallbearer at the funeral of E. E. Brown, .i promi nent local banker, here this afternoon. Town Destroyed. Sault Ste Marie, Aug. 18. A tele, phone message from Gore Bay, Main, toulln Island, says that town was al most destroyed by fire today. Fifteen business houses were totally burned. Loss, $150,000. Benson Says "Old Ailment." San Francisco, Aug. 18. Frank Benson, secretary of state of Oregon, today denied the report that he Is critically 111. Ho explained that he Is undergoing treatment for an old affliction. New Cavalry Recruits Will Be Given Training. A recent decision of the United States army In establishing a training school for the new recruits in horse for cavalry and artillery purposes Is certainly commendable from the standpoint of economy and from the common horse sense point of view as well, says the Twentieth Century Farmer. The army supply of today is main ly made up of the unbroken western range horse. This is the best army horse In the world, but should go into the hands of the. professional horse handler and -trainer in order to de velop his best value and greatest serv ice. The abuse of the range horse when first haltered and when tho first ef forts are exerted to subdue his wild nature and bring him under control are too often extremely damaging to the after life of the horse. The work of training the wild range horse or breaking him, as the process Is commonly termed, very often is simply abuse, a wearing out of the animal by vicious and cruel treat ment. This, of course, Is when the work is left to tho ignorant, unskilled horseman. It no doubt accounts tor so many unsafe horses, balkers and buckers, credited to the range stock. A government horse training sta tion, established In the western range horse country, where a competent and sufficient force of expert horse train ers could be provided with all the needed appliances and accommoda tions for carrying on this work skill fully and systematically, would result in a great saving to the government In the work of fitting and training these horses, as well as raising the standard In rroficiency and service of the army horse in general. Divorced Again. Bill Jones and his wife have sepa rated again. This time Bill takes all tho children and the blame and his wife takes the B. M. O. E. Mattress. U C Rader about It. See us before you get Oregon Lumber Yard. your fuel. $5 Summer Suits All Sizes To Go at Price For This Week Only No juggling of figures, thejprice tag remains' the same, showing the original price. It's easy to select a bargain, as we are showing nothing but good clothing. WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Cor. Main Webb Sts. Old Hent Depot
