EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OREGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.
PAGE FIVE.
Boys
School
Suits
Mothers, don't forget, school opens
next Monday morning. Are
your boys Ready.
Look in our north window for all
kinds of suits.
We have them From $1.50 up
We also have the famous
Bunker Hill School Shoes
for boys and girls
$1.50 to $2.50
F. E. Livengood Co.
Teutsch's Old Stand
City Brevities
string beans, beets, sweet potatoes
and lettuce at Ingram's grocery, for
merly Demon's.
PERSONAL
MENTION
J. P. McEachernon Is here on a
short visit from Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan came
up from Hermltiton last evening. -J.
F. .Shelton, the Echo lawyer,
tame up from there this morning.
Dr. Ring, Inspector for the bureau
of animal Industry, came In on train
No. 1 this afternoon.
R. R. Johnson, the HermiHton at
torney, has been here today, having
come up last evening.
Dr. W. R. Blankenshlp of Uklah, Is
visiting here today. He practiced
medicine here for a short time.
Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena, Is
here today, having Just returned from
a trip to his old home In North Carolina.
E. VV. Dooley, the North Yakima
stockbuyer. Is here today for the pur.
pose of looking over the market In
this county.
Mrs. August Stangier, whose home
on the north side or tne river was
burned recently, Is now living In the
Dan Bowman house.
DORSEY-YOUNG NUPTIALS.
Pretty llavlland at Ingrams.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
Ingram's for groceries, formerly
Demon's.
Best nut coal. Give us a chance.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
See us before you get your fuel.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Price cut on Wire Fence. Call on
Goodman Hardware Co.
See Mlnnls for good dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
See Ingram for crockery, glassware
rand kitchen utensils of all kinds.
Wanted Girls to learn the mlllln
ery trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
For special prices on ranges, stove
and utensils, see Goodman Hardware
Co.
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
kind slab wood. Oregon Lumbe
Yard.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne, 'phone
Mcln 6 .
Thirty d.iys special prices on Amer
ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good
3n Hardware Co.
For Rent Five-room cottage, hot
ind cold water, electric lighted, good
location.' Inquire 100 Bluff street
Wanted Woman for general
housework; steady Job and good
wages. Call at 116 W. High street.
Peaches, pears, grapes, plums, ap
ples, canteloupes and watermelons,
always fresh, at Ingram's groceryi for
merly Dcmott's.
Cucumbers, sweet corn, tomatoes,
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Salem, Sept. 2. Governor Cham
berlain's Labor day proclamation has
been issued as follows:
Whereas, the legislature of this
state has set apart and appointed the
first Monday -In September of each
year as Labor day and declared the
same to be a public holiday.
Now, therefore, I, George E. Cham
berlain, as governor of the state of
Oregon, by virtue of the power and
authority vested In me, do hereby
proclaim Monday, September 7, 1908,
as Labor day and recommend Its fit
ting observance by all citizens every
where. Let all public offices be clos
ed and all private business wherever
possible be suspended and let the day
be observed generally In apprecia
tion of labor's worth and the part It
has always played In national life and
aclilecement.
Done at the capltol, in the city of
Salem, this 31st day of August A. D.,
1908. (Signed.)
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
By F. I. BENSON, Governor.
Secretary of State.
i.'.s.tr-''
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 nest.
Our prices are reasonable. We are
the watch Inspector for the O. R.
N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal
as to ouf ability.
Try us and you will try us again.
Louis Hunziker
Jewelery and Optician. 728 Main.
DANCES FOR PAIR WEEK.
('M)iUiny L Will Give Dances Each
Night of the Work.
During the fair week company L
will give dances In the armory and
they will assist in furnishing pleasure
for local and out of town people at
tt ndlng the fair. Last year the com
pany gave several dances during th
fair week and they were well attend
ed and enjoyed.
This year the dances will be con
ducted by n committee of which Cor
poral Tracy Baker Is chairman.
Johnson's orclutra has been engag
ed for the week and every prepara
tion Is being made for a good time.
A Blow to "Social CIulw."
"A mighty thirst" will reign In the
prominent clubs In and about tho city
for- some time to come, says a Ta
roma Item. Judge Bold today over
ruled the demurrers filed by the
clubs to the Informations filed against
them by the prosecuting attorney.
This means that tho clubs will either
have to stop selling liquor or pay a
license fee every year of $1000, and
the amount of Intoxicants sold by the
clubs does not amount to nearly
enough to enable them to pay this
fee. The clubs affected ore the Union
Club, University Club, Commercial
Club, Country Club and the Elks
Iodge. The bars have been main
tained as a convenience for members.
Read the East Oregonlan.
r
lot or Cold Bottle
Tne new vacum bottle, willkeep
contents hot for 24 hours, warm
for 48 hours, and cold for 72
hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.50.
I
K0B
PIP-EN
1HE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
Vxas Hullroad Man Claims Popular
Pendleton Girl aa Bride.
Miss Nelson Lea Dorsey was mar
ried this morning at 10 o'clock to Mr.
John Hedrlck Young. The ceremony
was at the home of the bride's moth
er, Mrs. L. N. Johnson, on Lincoln
street and was performed by Rev.
Ralph E. Storey, pastor of the Bap
tint church. Miss Quindera Wilcox
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
while the bridal party took their
places under a large white wedding
bell hung In the middle of a bower of
green and white festoons Interwoven
with flowers. The bride was prettily
dressed In white silk and carried a
boquet of roses. Mi.ss Flora Stevens
was the bridesmaid and Mr. Frank
Dorsey waa best man. Tho rlbbon
b( arers were Master Lloyd Mont
gomery and Miss Sllble Johnson. The
flower girl was Miss Edna Hogue.
After the ceremony a dainty wedding
luncheon was served at which about
20 friends and relatives sat down.
The bride's cake was distributed by
the bride. The ring which It contain
ed was secured by Miss Ina Adams
of Portland, and the dime was found
In tho bride's own piece. At 12
o'clock the bridal party started for
the depot "to take the westbound
train, their cabs decorated with
streamers and old shoes, and In a
shower of rice.
Mr. Young Is a well known rail
road man stationed at Bowie, Texas.
Mrs. Young has had her residence in
Pendleton for the last year, when she
came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Johnson from the state to which
she returns now. Since coming to
this city she has made a host of
friends and has been one of our most
popular young people. She Is quite
well known as a teacher of water
colors and Is an accomplished elocu
tionist. Mr. Young and his bride will
visit various points of the west, In
cluding Portland, Seattle, Spokane
and points In the Rocky mountain
section south to Texas. They will be
at home In Bowie after October 1.
Many handsome and costly pres
ents were received, Including many
rare pieces of silver and art brlc-a-brae.
Each guest received a beauti
ful heart-shaped souvenir done In a
ctipld and heart design In water colors
by the bride.
places and tho matter was taken In-'
to the circuit court. This court held j
with the commission, and now the'
people of the little city up the river
have been Informed by the commls-1
slon that the company has appealed!
to the supreme court. '
Milwaukle citizens are now busy
preparing figures, statistics und argu-I
ment, together with funds, which will!
be put In the hands of the lawyers :
representing them for submission to:
the supreme court. Both sides ex-!
pect to fight the thing out to a fin-!
lsh. 'In the meantime the company!
Is taking full fare, but 1j Issuing re- j
celpts so that In tho event the court
holds with the commission and fofj
the city It will stand to refund some
thing like J1500 paid to It by the
Portland-Milwaukee passengers.
Another Portland lire.
Portland, Sept. 2. Fire destroyed
the factory and wholesale department
of the Peters & Roberts Furniture
company, Front and Davis ttreeta, at
an early hour this morning, entailing
a loss of $85,000 which I? covered by
Insurance amounting to J6S.00O. The
fire originated in the shipping room
opening on Davis street fiom un
known causes and rapidly spread to
all parts of the building.
Patrolman Rupert discovered the
flames in the shipping room about 4
o'clock and turned In an alarm. Al
though the fire ' department made a
hurried run the flames had spread
lng by the time the firemen arrived
lng by the time tre firemen arrived
and the place was a roaring furnace.
The flreboat was jcalled into service
and for three hours the department
fought the fire which was fed by the
inflammable materials.
Tho stock of parlor furniture In
cluding chairs und couches of which
the company made a specialty was en
tirely consumed by the fire, and the
only equipment saved was the ma
chinery In the south nd of the build
ing which was separated by a fire
wall from the portion of the struc
ture In which the flames originated.
J. C. Roberts, president of the com
pany, stated this morning that he es
timated the stock at 160,000, on which
insurance amounting to 140,000 was
carried. He said that he considered'
the entire stock a loss.
Pendleton Cloak & Suit llouso
Smart Tailored Models In
Suits and Skirts
For the girl of fourteen to twenty, we have
greater preparation than ever before.
Prices from $10 to $25
See them.
Select your Sweater now from a
complete line.
Seperate Skirts for
Women and Girls
We are showing some particularly stylish
models in skirts at
from $5 to $20
For girls there is a good assortment of
Skirts, material of excellent quality, and
skirts are just as well made as these for
grown women
from $5 to $6. jO
The
UP-TO-DATE STORE
RKYIEW OF THE
WORLD'S
COFFEE CROP
WAXT A KIRK 1IYDUANT.
Hnwthorno School Wholly l"n protect
ed Says J. V. Carroll.
Because they have no fire hydrant
In that portion of town residents of
the extreme east end are complain
ing bitterly. On Iewls street the last
fire hydrant is located at the corner
of Long and Lewis streets and prop
erty beyond that point is unprotect
ed. The east end school building Is
entirely without fire procetctlon aside
from that furnished by the small
hydrants within the building and
about the grounds.
"We have been having lots of fires
lately and If one broke out In our
neighborhood we would be In a bad
fix." said J. F. Carrol this morning.
"I don't se why the water board
doesn't place a fire plug somewhere
near the school house."
Shipping Eggs to Alaska.
The largest shipment of eggs that
ever left Petaluma, Cal., went out on
the steamer Gold last Tuesday, which
carried 1460 cases for Alaska, ship
ped by the produce house of Dodge,
Sweeney & Co., says an Item from
San Francisco. This shipment alone
Is worth over $18,000 and Is only one
of many large orders for the north
which are being filled by this firm
a rapidly as possible. These eggs
are not storage, but are classed as
fresh extras. They were gathered
during the week before shipment and
are said to be the product of over
a quarter of a million hens In the Im.
mediate vicinity of Petaluma.
Suez Canal Traffic.
In the statistics of the Suez canal
for 1907 the passage Is recorded of
nine American "vessels with a total
Minister Irving B. Dudley of Pe
tropolis transmits a copy of a report
on the past, present, and future of
coffee, which appeared In a Rio de
Janeiro publication, from which' the
following statistics are taken:
Let us see what the elements are
that will go to form crops during the
next quadrennlum, 1909-1912, and
the average annual crop that may be
looked for.
Since 1902 no more coffee trees
have been planted In Sao Paulo, and
as It takes four to six years for coffee
to bear, the only possible element of
production are the trees already In
existence, all or almost all of which
are In bearing at present.
The last trees planted will be at
their best and In full bearing in the
course of the current quadrennlum,
whilst the Influence of replanting ex
hausted areas, as well as of the inten
sive cultivation lately followed, will
also reach Its climax during this period.
Under such circumstances It seems
reasonable to suppose that the annual
average production during the next
four years, 1909-1912, will be the
tonnage of 12,537, while there were same as for the previous quadrennl
2651 British vessels of 9.495.868 net urn. nlus B tier cent Increase from
tons, 680 German vessels of 2,253,651
tons, 239 French vessels of 806,786
tons, 223 Dutch of 632,089 tons, ' 67
freshly-bearing trees, or, in all, about
10,000,000 bags per annum.
Twenty years ago consumption was
Japanese of 259,059 tons, 81 Russion j between 9.000,000 and 10,000,000
of 239,350 tons, and 86 Italian of, bags; ten years later It had risen to
202,112 tons. The total for the year 13.000,000, and this year Is generally
was 4,267 vessels with a tonnage of! estimated at 17,250,000 bags.
14.728,434. The Increase of business At this rate, at the close of the cur
at Suez for 1907 was 292 ships and i rent quardennium in 1912, consump-
1 2S2 930 tonnage, very nearly
of which was British.
all
For rent Four suites light house
keeping rooms, rates reasonable. Ap
ply 301 .South Main street.
tlon should reach 19,000,000 bags, es
pecially If the official propaganda
should be as effective as Is expected.
The visible supply of the world on
June 30, 1908, will be about 14,000,
000 bags. Next year's production is
estimated by the well-informed Dutch
brokers as follows:
Brazil: Santos, 8,250,000; Rio,
2,750,000; Victoria, 300,000; Bahla,
200,000; total, Brazil, 11,500,000.
Other countries: Central America,
1.500,000; Coyombla and Venezuela,
950,000; Haiti, 350,000; other West
Indies, 60,000; East Indies and Java,
697,000; total other countries than
Brazil, 3,697,00; grand total, 15,197,
000 bags.
Visible supply on June 30, 1908,
14,000,000 bags. Total visible supply
on June 30, 1908, and estimated pro
duction for the year ended June 80,
1909 17197,000 bags which leaves
the visible supply, at the close of the
year 1909, 12,000,000 bags.
By 1915 consumption, at the rate
of increase of 400,000 bags per an
num, whereas production, in the best
hypothesis, will not exceed 17,000,
000, and the visible supply will have
disappeared entirely.
Japanese Progress.
There are no cities of any note In
the Japanese empire that do not pos
sess a system of electric tram cars,
omnibuses, or motor cars, and al
most every Important place or pleas
ure resort In the country is connected
with the main cities by one of the
means of locomotion mentioned, so
that the capital Invested In such un
dertakings has reached an enormous
amount, says a consular note. There
are eight tramway lines runnln.
with an aggregate capital of $18,530,
000 gold. Adding smaller companies
and several enterprises not yet open
ed, the aggregate capital of all the
lines those In operation or about to
be operated reaches a grand total of
over J50.000.000 with a mileage of
545.
Massage, shampooing and mani
curing. Room 5, Smith-Crawford
building.
WILL ITfJHT ORDER
OF RAILROAD COMMISSION
Officials of the Portland Railway
Light & Power company do. not want
to give a 5 cent fare between Milwau
kle and Portland. That fact has been
known for some time, ever since and
before the people of Milwaukee took
the question up with the railroad
commission. The commission decid
ed that 5 cents was enough to entitle
a person to ride between the two
s
Watch the papers lor our Fine Fall Suit Offerings.
THE BIG
15.00
SUIT SALE
CLOSES THURSDAY NIGHT
Your last chance to get a correctly made Alfred Benja
min Suit, suitable for fall, at its actual cost to us. There
' are patterns and sizes left to suit you.
Try One On Whether You Buy or Not
BOND BROTHERS
PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS