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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1908)
.,K ,,, 4 I: EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tl IM) AV, Al GIST 25, 1908. pags vrra. Ladies9 Suits, Skirts and Coats The Big Fall Rustle Now On All styles of garments are moving out rapidly Ladies, by all means inspect our line . Suits of every description from $15 to $42.50 Ladies' Coats from $5 to $47.50 Misses' and Children's Coats from $2.50 to $20.00 Skirts from $3.97 to $23.50 F. E. Livengood Co. Teubsch's Old Stand J PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnls. Tents at cost. Goodman Hardware company. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. See us before you get your fuel. 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.!. Ice cream freezers at "bargain prices." See Goodman Hardware Co. Get our prices on Cascade fir wood ar.d slab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry A Milne, 'phone Main 6 . Wanted Japanese boy wants house or office work by the day. eave or ders this office. Wanted A couple furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address M, care this office. Lout Friday Elk tooth hat pin, silver mounting, engraved "Francis, 2SS." Leave at this office. For Rent Five-room cottage, hot and cold water, electric lighted, good? location. Iiuiuire 100 Bluff street. ' be on exhibit at the big Alaska-Yu-j kon-l'aciflc exposition at Seattle next i year. This fact, although surmised for a long time, has only been sci entifically established In the past two or three years. It was In 1906 that Ft. M. Kindle and J. M. Harnett, of the United States geological survey, visited tne valley of the Yukon. In the courso of their search they discovered sev. eral ppeclmens of fossil Invertebrates which do not exist in any other por Hon of the continent of America, but v.hloh do exist In Siberia. This does point conclusively to a former June, tion of the two continents. According to the recently Issued report of these scientists. It was not known before that these fossil which they discovered, existed on any por Hon of the continent of America. A number of the best of these relics of former times, which are to be ex l.lblted at the 1909 exposition Jn Seat tie, were dug from the mud at the bottom of a river bed by the two scientists with the greatest difficulty and labor. WERE CONTINENTS JOINED. Stningn Geogroplilml Fact to Hp Ire wilted nt Son ttli'. Seattle, Aug. 25. For the first time In history the proof of the fact that Siberia and Alaska were once joined along the Aleutian chain will Tltorotighbred Rami for Sale. J. M. Keeney of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, will arrive here this week with 1000 head of Cotswold and Lincoln rams from the Willamette valley for sale. He will be In this city all day Thursday, Au gust 27, at the O. R. & N. stock yards and sheepmen are Invited to In spect the rams. They are all young animals and thoroughbreds and this will be an opportunity to gecure aome fine rams for Umatilla county herds 863 We have a fine watch hospital, where you may bring all your sick watches and clocks and have them re paired by the bem talent In the city. Our Work Is the nest. Our prices are reasonable. We are the watch Inspector for the O. R. & N. R. R. That la saying a great deal as to our ability. Try us and you will try us again. Louis Hunziker Jewelery and Optician. 728 Main. Albany Elks to Build. The Albany Elks show faith in their town by erecting a two-story brick liMxino feet. The order has nbout 5no members, covering the ter ritory from Detroit to Yaqulna Bay. The order sold bonds among Its mem bers and Is erecting the building with Salem brick and laying them with Sa lem bricklayers, says the Salem Jour hal. There are many Imitations of r Wltfs Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, but Just one original. Sold by Tall man & Co. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends for their help, lovo and tympathy dur ing our sad bereavement. C. H. ROSENBERG AND FAMILY DeWltfs Little Early Risers, safe, easy, pleasant, sule, little liver pills. Sold by Tallman & Co. Wanted Woman for general housework; steady Job and good wages. Call at 115 W. High street. Read the East Oregonlan. lot or Cold Bottle The new vacum bottle will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold fc 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. . 1HE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. J J. W. Jett, county assessor of Baker county, Is a guest of the Bowman while here today. Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin of Meacham, left for Pilot Rock this morning to visit for a few days. Dell McCarty came to tha city to day from tho McCarty ranch, where he has been for several days. Link Jay, a brother of Isaac Jay, the well known blacksmith, is here on a few days visit from Spokane. Charles lirownfleld and family have returned from Seattle, where they visited during the hot weather. Charles Vlnler has recovered suffi ciently from a recent Illness to be again at his post In the Bond Broa. store. John P. Sharkey and wife of Port land come out from Lehman last evening and left for their home last night. Major D. E. Hall, head of the claims department of the O. R. & X., wis In the city last night, a guest of Hotel Bowman. L. G. Frazier returned home yes terday from the mountains back of Weston where he had been camping and hunting grouse. E. P. Harwood and wife of Hermls ton, came out from Lehman springs last evening and went down home on the noon train today. Charles Bond leaves for Portland tonight to attend the wedding of his brother, Wlllard, to Miss Ethel Hays, which ceremony will take place tomorrow evening. Frank Duprat and son have return ed from Cottonwood, Idaho, where they have been for the past two months. Mr. Duprat has been en gaged In his work as a stone mason. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Hungate of th Cheney normal school, will ar rive this evening to be the guests of Mrs. Hungate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Terpenlng, for a few days. They have Just returned from an outing on the St. Joe river In northern Ida ho. Court Stenographer J. S. Beckwlth and family returned lajjt evening from Lehman springs where they had been for the past month. About 60 campers are still at the springs, but are ' preparing to come out on ac count of the cold weather In the mountains. mon converts who arrived on the steamship Republic, says a Boston Item. They came from Germany, Holland and Scandinavia. There were 108 con verts in the parly, and 'none was al lowed to depart until the examlna tlon, which was thorough, had been concluded. Among the number detained are Margaret and Catherine Roe, two young girls who belong In Liverpool and whose mother cabled the author ities asking that they be held on their arrival. The girls were Indignant and claimed they had paid their own pas sage. Arrangements had been made to take the entire party west by special i train tonight, but owing to activity of the Immigration officers the plan wa abandoned. Whether all or any of those detain ed will be deported has not been decided. l'lrfet Big Oaino for Harrlinun. The first big game to be killed by the Harrlman party was a 300-pound bear that fell at the crack of the rifle In the hands of 13-year-old Roland Harrlman, says a Klamath item. He had been out with the guides and Major Burnham for several days and they had been on the trail of a bear for 15 hours, but had Just given up and turned back when the boy saw a bear sitting up a short distance from him. He raised his gun and fire!,' the bullet striking the bear In the heart and causing almost Instant death. Will Xot Give Up Dlebler. The Portland, Ore., authorities will not surrender Ernest Dlebler to the Chicago police, who want him on an automobile stealing charge. He will be prosecuted In Portland. He will be charged with larceny. If con viction is not secured In Portland he will be turned over to the authorities of Independence, Ore., an a misdemea nor charge, Dlebler having obtained his release from Jail by giving a forg ed check to cover the amount of his bail bond. XEW M. K. MINISTER. . ApixHntnieiua Made at the Welser Conference. Bishop Hughes of the M. E. con ference at Welser, has announced th& following appointments for the La Grande district: Baker City Rev. Jacob Finger. La Grande Rev. C. E. Deal. Elgin Rev. Bradley. Welser Rev. Charles McCord. Payette Rev. G. G. Halley. Wallowa Rev. J. D. Bird. Joseph Rev. A. L. Hower. Prairie City Rev. J. M. Dressier. Enterprise Rev. Trueblood. Union Rev. D. C. McColm. The conference has created a new department In religious work known as he Sunday school missionary de partment. A resolution firmly estao lihslng allegiance to local option also passed the assembly. MANY MEN ARE AT WORK fVS SNAKE RIVEU LINE George C. Thompson, superintend ent of construction on the new yorth western railroad that Is building up Snake river, Is In the city today to hire men for. construction work and on other business, says the Baker City Herald. To a representative of the Herald he stated that work on the big tun nel was about one-third finished There has been a delay because of low water In Snake river impeding their plans of the rafting of timbers to different points on the new line where needed. This has compelled them to float timbers loosely down the stream and has caused a great Inconvenience. One hundred and twenty-five men are now at work on the railroad building. Double shifts are, run and no time Is being lost. Everything Is lively along the line and there Is ap parently no possibility of n cessation of activity. At the Oxbow power project prelim- nary work Is going on. Cabins are being erected, camps organized and about 40 men are now employed there. Will Rebuild at La Grande. The Island City Mercantile & Milling company will not rebuild at Island City their Implement estab Ilshment recently destroyed by fire, but will put up a building for their Implement business In La Grande, says a La Grande Item. The struc ture will be a two-story brick build ing and will occupy lots owned by the company on Jefferson avenue, Just north of the La Grande National band building. Early Fall Merchandise at the Lowest Price Ever Asked for by any Store. We are now prepared to offer you every thing in Fall need ables at a handsome saving. Don't forget, this is the last week of our Mid-Summer Sale, genuine bargains, not shopworn goods, but reliable merchandise bought for, this season's trade. No trouble to show goods at the Pendleton Cloak-& Suit House Buy of us and it's all right GOVERNMENT CONTRACT LET AT SUNNYSIDE. Tweedy Wins Contest Case. T. J. Tweedy has just received a decision from the La Grande office in a case wherein his right to 160 acres of purchased reservation una was contested by Amos F. Boyne, The. decision of the land office was favorable to Mr. Tweedy. The l.ind Involved lies near Meacham an! Mr. Tweedy made proof under the Fulton act and his papers were hell "p for a time. Shot to Save n Friend. While crazed from drink, W. D. Ferrebree attacked H. E. Metealf, clerk of the Hotel McGowan, at Plains, Mont., Saturday night. Donne Faber, a grocery clerk, to have his friend from serious injury or death, fired two shots at Ferrebree. both taking effect. Fnber gave himself up to the officers. IIOI.I) MORMON CONVERTS. Women From Euroe May Be De ported hy United States. Because of recent orders received from Washington, Immigration offi cials today detained 55 women Mor I'nknown Girl Shot. While a crowd of cow punchers were celebrating their arrival In the town of Marmouth, Mont., the first division point on the St. Paul east from Miles City, Thursday, a fight was started In the tenderloin district and an unknown girl was shot and killed by another, known only by the name of Blanche. AMUSEMEhTS At The Dime. The following scenes are now be ing shown at The Dime: "The In convenience of Taking Moving Pic tures;" "A Fatal Likeness," and "The New Sheath Gown," by request. "When the Mocking Birds are Sing ing in the Wildwood" Is the song. The. Pastime. "The Dumb Hero," "Hard to Get Arrested," and "The First Prize" are some of the things being shown at the Pastime. The sonw now on Is "Sweetheart Days." A contract has been advanced to the Standard Building company of San Francisco, Cal., and H. K. Luce of Se attle, Wash., for the construction of the Sulphur Creek waterway and structures In connection with the Sun- nyslde Irrigation project Washington, says the Yakima' Republic, The work Includes the dredging ot about seven miles of channel. Involv ing about 310,000 cubic yards of exca vation, and the placing of about 1600 cubic yards of concrete masonry and 2000 cubic yards of riprap. Tho con tract amounts to $66,960. There are really two purposes in this waste way, the first being drain age pure and simple, and the other being a safety matter In providing an outlet for the waters of the canal If anything should happen below the gates. The wasteway leaves the canal about three miles below' Sunnyside. Squatters Disposed of. About 32,000 acres of land lying In townships 13 and 14, north, ranges 12, 13 and 14, east, Willamette principal meridian, Washington, have been withdrawn form any form of disposi tion whatever under the public lahd laws. In connection with the Tieton irrigation project, Yakima valley, Washington. This section Is taken in order to head off "squatters," according to Chief Engineer Swelgart, who states that the government has had more or less trouble with people who move In claiming that under the act of June 11, 1906, they are entitled to lands which may be used for agricultural purposes, no matter if they do hap pen to be In one of the forest re serves, and the townships described In this article are In part of the re serves. Approximately S5.000 acres of land which were withdrawn In connec tion with the Big Bend Irrigation pro ject, Washington, have been restored to the public domain and will becorru subject to settlement and entry on such dates and after such notice of publication as the secretary of the In. tcrlor may prescribe. These lands 1I In townships 31 to 33 north, range 26 to 42 east, Willamette principal meridian. Horse Race for $500 Wager. Henry Trowbridge has matched his horse Stemwlnder, against Top sey, a horse belonging to Whltworth Bros.) of Izee, to run for a side bet of $500, says the Baker City Herald. A forfeit of $250 has been deposited to run the race either at Prinevillo at the fall meeting or at Boise. The race is to be a quarter Of ? PU dash. Courtney Officer will bring the horse Stemwlnder, to John Day thie week and get the horse into racing condition at the race track at that place. Wade Hampton and Seventy, two horses belonging to the Officer boys, will be taken to either Boise or Prlneville this fall and entered for several races. WASHING WITHOUT WATER Is Like Trying to Ott Rid ot Daadrnff Without Hcrplclde. rid ycu over see any one trying M wili themselves without soip or . a:er ? '.! you did what would you say. of hlrn? It Is every bit as foolish to try to g.'t rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bal.l- r.css oy :eci:.!i? the germj which cuia It. with Car.thraridcs, Vaseline. Olyoor lne and f'rr.ilar substances which "form the principal Ingredients of nos: s .. called Hair Vigors. XewLrV.i TT.vnlclde Is suet-psn: K. caue it attacks ami ki'.tg tN r-.vie. germ which feeds on the hair rortu. It ! ;ho ordinal and eilv rr': i so.i!- '"rW1ii manufactured. fold bv lcNTdin druggists. Send 1'V ' i jtnmtHi for .amp's to The Hcrplclde tv Detroit. Mich. Two sirea 50 cents and $1.00. A. O. Koeppen A Bros. Euglo Show Shop. At the Eagle show shop the views now being shown are "The Rivals," "Pompelan Scenes," "Nellie, the Pret ty Housemaid," Pa Takes Physical Culture." Tho Illustrated song is "Just Someone." Furnished rooms, 502 Water street, phone Red 2052. WEAR. THE $2.50 Shoe for Men There are others But none like this WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Cor. Main Webb Sts. Old Hunt Depot 4 1 t T ! t I I
