East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 31, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 31, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1008. PAGE FIVE. nn nnn I-WQ Pattoms 25 of them and no two alike, just in $5.00; to $7.50 Patterns Also 1 0 pieces of Net for Shirt Waists with all kinds of Lace and Insertion for trimming. Just the thing for early Fall. Our $15.00 Ladies Suits are world beaters. They come in Navy, Black Wine, Brown and Green Jackets full Satin lined, sold in many stores at 20.00 to $22.50. F. E. Livengopd b Co. Teutsch's Old Stand; . City Brevities All kind of good dry wood. Be Mlnnl. Ingram' tor ' groceries, formerly Demott'i. Furnished room, 602 Water street, phone Red 2051. Best nut coal. Give ua a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. See us before you get your fuel Oregon Lumber Tard. Prices cut on Wire Fence. Call on Goodman Hardware Co. See Minnls for good dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. For special prices on ranges, stove and utensils, see Goodman Hardware Co. Get our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Tard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work don promptly. Stansberry A Milne, 'phone Main S . For rent Furnished house suit able for two families. Inquire BIO Market street. Thirty days special prices on Amer ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good 9n Hardware Co, For Rent Five-room cottage, hot and cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Bluff street. Wanted Woman for general housework; steady job and good wages. Call at 116 W. nigh street. Peaches, pears, grapes, plums, ap ples, canteloupes and watermelons, always fresh, at Ingram's grocery, for merly Demon's. Cucumbers, sweet corn, tomatoes. string beans, beets, sweet potatoes and lettuce at Ingram's grocery, for merly Demott's. Wanted One large or two small furnlahed housekeeping rooms, prl vate house preferred. Telephone red 2052, Mrs. Keller. PERSONAL MENTION I'ICTl'ItK SHOWS RES I'M E. All Slums Draw Big Crowds After Week's Vacation. The fact that the moving picture shows of the city were forced to cease operations for an entire week owing to the electric current being off, has only stimulated their popularity as they are now playing to full houses. Following are the different programs now on: Tlw Pant Into. "Kind-hearted Bootblack." "Gyp ny's Revenge," "The Escaped Ape,' "Mother's Present" and the comical illustrated song, "Santiago Flynn." Eaglo Show Shop. "The Baseball Fan, "A Dandy,' "Army Dors," "Woman Killer Foil ed," and the beautiful song, "Mary Blaine." Ttio Dime. "Dick's Sister," "Gypsy's Girl Love," "Mr. Softhead has Good Time," The Candidate" and the beautiful song, "When me Mocking Biros Are Singing In the Wlldwood." Special for tonight only at the Dime, Pat Dalton, blackface singing, dancing and talking comedian, doing song and dance and playing his own music. If you come you'll have to laugh and the price remains tho so me. 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 tho Best. Our prices are reasonable We 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 and Optician. 726 Main. Grouse Hunting Is Good. Hunters returning from the moun tains say that the supply of young grouse this year Is excellent and the birds are now fullrown. The pro. lection afforded the nesta last spring by forest rangers who prevented fires und killed off the coyotes Insured a large supply of both grouse and pheasants and hunters are enjoying excellent sport. Suli'iit Woolen Mills to Start. The Thos. Kay Woolen Mills, nt Salem, which have been shut down for the past month, to allow repairs to bo made, resumed work this morn Ing. The mills have been thoroughly overhauled and a large number of minor alterations have been made. Two children of Mr. Verzuk, an em ploye at tho Granby smelter, were drowned yesterday In the Kettle riv er. The little girl slipped off a foot brldgo nnd the brother was drowned attempting to rescue her. The' trouble with a woman Is that when she gets even she Is never satls- U L The new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warju for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. 1HE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. Robert V. Brownell of Umatilla has been here on a short visit today. Claud Steen of Milton, left for home this ufternoon after a short visit In tho city. W. D. Chamberlain of Athena, came up from Portland on this morn ing's train. Gerald Stanfleld, former' student at the Pendleton high school, was here on a visit yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert and Miss Dlanah MacLaln have returned to the city from Lehman Springs. Charles Schumann, the Upper Ma Kay creek stockman, has been In town today on a short visit Robert Overturfer, former U. of O, student, and now a draughtsman In Portland, Is here upon a visit. Walter Lubken, formerly of this city, and who Is now living at Her mlston, was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. John Beam and little daugh. ter returned yesterday from Astoria where they visited during the hot weather. J. It. Dickson and son Brooke Dick' son, have returned to the city from Tokeland, Wash., where they spent the summer. R Raymond and family have returned to the city from Lehman springs, where they lived during much of the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Payne of Weston, are here upon a visit with Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Kennedy. W. R. Saxton and G. W. Brown both prominent young men of Her mlston, were here yesterday upon a visit with friend. J. B. Despaln left last evening for Parma, Idaho, where he goes to look over an Irrigation project which Is being opened there. Mrs.Darr Phelps and mother, Mrs Murphy, have returned from Port' land, where they had been visiting for several weeks. Donald Ross, the sheepman, has brought his family to town for the winter. They passed the summer on their ranch near Vinson. Misses Fleda, Phyllis and Effle Parkes came down from Meacham last night and Mr. and Mrs. Joe H Parkes will arrive down today. Rev. Charles Qulnney, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, was at Wes ton yesterday and preached at the Episcopal church In that town. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of the Umatilla river, near Wenaha springs, are In the city having been called here by the critical Illness of Mr. Thompson's brother, Jesse Thompson on College street. Miss L. R. Lorens, who has been here with the Streeter-Bryan people for a few days, left for her home In Cove lust evening. After a few weeks she will Join the Streeter-Bryan com pany In California, where she will be married to Frank Weeks, a member of the ngregatlon. Miss Sadie Tardley of the St. George restaurant, has returned home from Long Beach, where she spent a week with 21 other young women who were the' guests of the Portland Telegram as the result of a subscrip tion contest. The stay at the beach was cut short a week on account of ool weather there. HAKHIMAN IS AFTER 7000 FREIGHT CARS. J Harrlman Is In the market for 7000 cars, mostly freight cars. Some or the new equipment will be cars for construction purposes on new branch lines, says a San. Francisco Item. There will also be 100 cabooses. The new equipment will be divided among the southern I'aciric, union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the R. & X., Harrlman's four big lines n the west. This decision was reached at a con. ference at Klamath Like last Thurs- ay, where Harrlman Is spending his aratlon, and where he Is holding conferences with most of the lending officials of the so-called Harrlman system. When It Is remembered that an or der for a large number of cars means orders and specifications for steel, steel castings, bar Iron, maleable Iron castings, railroad speclflclaltles of va. rious kinds, car wheels, lumber and a largo variety of other material, it will readily be appreciated that the business affects a great many Inter ests scattered throughout the coun try. Mr. Harrlman Is representing there U goln to be a big Improvement lit business all over the country In a few months, because of the large crops. He Is In close touch with all reports from the agricultural districts and from the Industries and merch ants dependent upon the farmers. A few days ago he was In receipt of advices to the effect that this year's crop would amount to fully 2,666,000 bushels, as against 2,592,000 for 1907, and that the wheat crop would amount to 672,000,000 bushels, as compared with 634,000,000 bushels lust year. Friends who have recently talked with Harrlman, at his summer re treat, say he expresses the opinion that the first half of 1908 demon strated that tho country Is In a very different condition from that follow ing any previous financial panic. Dur ti.gr Us years of prosperity It has ac cumulated actual wealth. The enor mous Investments of the last 10 years ! have been more promptly productive than those of any previous period of expansion. Indeed, he Is said to say that It Is not too much to state that there has never been a like period In the hlB tory of this or any other country In which Its energies and capital have been so effectively directed and com pletely employed as during the last 10 years In the United States. According to he vlewj he Is said to express the reports coming from all sections show there are two factors In the situation distinctly more Im portant than all others, and one of them makes powerfully for Improve ment, while the other Is a drag upon recovery. The first Is the condition of the farming class, 'and the other the condition of the railways. The reports from the agricultural districts and from the Industries and mer chants dependent upon farmers show business with them to have been but slightly disturbed, while every Indus try which looks to the railroads for patronage has suffered severely. MAY TURN' SALMON RIVER INTO MILL CREEK. Deputy State Game and Fish War den C. L. Whitney, William Russel, George Strum and Fred Harmon re turned yesterday from a hunting and fishing trip In the Blue mountains near the headwaters of Salmon river beyond the crest of the mountains, says the Walla Walla Union. They brought back reports of nu merous bear and deer signs but fail ec to land any of the big game. They did, however, have excellent Ipck fish. Ing and strung many a fine speckled beauty which would measure 20 Inches or better. They claim old set tlers In the mountains say there never were more bear than there are at the present time and the country near there Is a veritable hunter's para dlse. While on this trip Mr, Whitney took special pains to Investigate the feasi bility of turning the waters of Salmon river Into the channel of Mill creek A conservative estimate of the flow of water In trils stream Is placed at five times that which flows through Mill creek when the latter Is a full tide. Mr. Whitney thlnl's that by cutting four-foot tunnel through the crest of the mountains this could easily be done and water could be supplied both for domestic uses In this city and the Irrigated farms In the valley sufficient for all purposes. The Salmon river Is fed from cold prings and the water Is as pure as it can possibly.be for the walls of the overhanging canyons are so steep that cattle and horses cannot descend to Its brink. There could be no possible objec- lon from any source from turning the waters this way because and Salmon flows through a country abso. utely uninhabited and its waters are not used for any purpose. Pendleton Cloak & Suit llouso Cold Days Bring New Tailored Suits to Mind Early Choosing Is Good Choosing The first arrivals are here, more coming as always at this store. No two alike and none like them in town. Individuality has been the keynote of this store's success in Gowns and Dressess. Knit Jackets for Women, Misses and Children are just right these cool mornings $1.25 to $9.00 New Heatherbloom Petticoats, Look like silks and cannot be told from silk except by close inspection, from $2.00 to $3.50 at the UP-TO-DATE STORE EWS OF MILTON STATE TEMPERANCE WORKER OP WASHINGTON, Three freight cars were broken into between Plaza and Rosalia Wednes day morning and a quantity of mer chandise was stolen. Three men were een to run from the train when It reached Rosalia, but they escaped. Rough on a young man who has squandered his substances on choice fruit for a girl to have her hand him a lemon. Massage, shampooing and mani curing. Room 5, Smith-Crawford building. IMkIi Club Takes Up tho MatteT of Big Exlilblt for District Fair Rev. H. J. Iloadlcy of tlio M. E. Cliurch Accepts- Call for Another Year. Milton, Aug. 31. Rev. W. B. Eak In, a former pastor of the M. E, cTiurch In this city, and now working In the cause of temperance as state organizer for the state of Washing ton, spent a few days in town visiting friends. Mrs. George Miller returned home on Friday from Portland, where she has been visiting friends. Miss Lola Rennlck, who is taking a course of training for a nurse In the Portland Sanltarlus, accompanied her home. Robert Pert of Seattle, arrived in Milton last week and has accepted a position as plumber In A. Allen's plumbing shop. Rev. Mr. Hilton, pastor of the Christian church, who has been spending his holidays In the Cascad mountains near Ellensburg, returned to Milton on Saturday and occupied his pnlplt on Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Hoadley, wife of the pas tor of the First M. E. church of Mil ton, who has been spending the sum mer at the seaside, returned to her home this week. Rev. Hoadley has accepted a unanimous invitation from the board to return to Milton for an other year. Rev. Gabriel Sykes, district super intendent, occupied the pulpit In th M. E. church yesterday and admin istered the sacrament. At the meeting of the Push club to night Mac Cockburn, one of the di rectors of the county fair, will advo cate the advisability of a big exhi bition from this end of the county. The Dorothy ranch, consisting of 60 acres, a few miles above Milton, has been sold In 10-acre lots, bring ing $225 an acre. The following gen tlemen have been the purchasers and will build homes and plant orchards, In the near future: Paul Austin, George Harris, H. Grady, D. Harris, A. A. Munn, B. Smith, B. Paulsen and J. Demarls. - Prenclied at Free-water. Freewater, Aug. 31. Rev. J. M. Cornellson preached last night In the Presbyterian church at Freewater to a large audience. The congregation allsts gave up their service for the occasion and the Presbyterians of Frultvale, Valley, Milton and Free water united In the service. Dan Kirk, of Hudson Bay, has bought an automobile from Rev. An dreas Bard of Walla Walla. It Is said to be the speediest auto In the vajley. For sale Beautiful piano and other furniture at great bargain. Mrs. Hil ton ,312 South Main. JOSEPH ELL INSURANCE: REAL ESTATE Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2371. About Headivear We have the latest styles and shapes for Fall wear. We have Hats ranging in prices from $1.00 to the $5.00 Stetson, Come in and look them over. WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Cor. Main Webb Sts Old Hunt Depot OUR tern IB 1 1 Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY. 311 i r li AMI II IlUT JflK4K JiTMX THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in the YELLOW PACKAO t