PAGE TWO,
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
I.
if
$2.65
PREPARE FOR SCHOOL.
GREAT BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
$3.50 Elbow length Gloves, in tans, browns,
navy, cardinal and grey, for one day only,
at, pr .
s a nB tin .
No Blacks or Whites.
5c Hemstitched School Handkerchiefs at, each Ic
25c Children's Heavy Ribbed School Hose, pr. 17c
$7.00 Children's SchoolJackets, 6 to 14 years,
at ....... $3.95
$9.50 Children's School Jackets, 6 to 14 years,
at
Gingham Dresses, 6-14 yrs.
SCHOOL SHOES.
Misses' $1.85 School Shoes for
$2.00
$2.50
Children's 50c School Umbrellas at
BOYS' WAISTS REDUCED.
. 40c
60c
. 70c
75c
. 95c
99
Boys
99
99
99
99
99
99
$5.25
Half Price
$1.40
$1.60
$1.80
. 35c
Boys' 50c Waists for
,, 75c ,, ,,
99 Oc ,,
,, $1.00 ,,
99 $l25 ,,
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
20c
35c
60c
SCHOOL CAPS.
Boys' 25c School Caps for
50c
75c
Great Bargains in Mens Fall Suits.
Real $22.50 Fall Suits for . . $15.00.
The swellest new Fall Suits to be seen anywhere at
this great Bargain Price, for Saturay only.
Remember our GROCERY Department -the
cleanest and purest in townwhere you obtain
the best of everything at a saving.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays toT rade
Save Your Coupons
IN
'SF
1
P
Walla Walla, Sept. 4. Has Whit- arose and fired Blanchard. securing
nan been handed a lemon instead of Cayou, the well known Carlisle In-
a football
ytar?
The question Is one that Is arous
ing considerable interest In sporting
circles here and the general opinion
I that Whitman will have neither
material nor coaching this fall. Mer
e!l Blanchard, for the past two years
coach at Washington university, St.
Louis, has been employed to look
after the Missionary football interests
and from his recommendations it was
thought by the faculty he was a top
notcher. Although no one had ever
heard of him his reconimendatlons
were good and he claimed to be able
to coach football, basketball, base
ball, track and everything else. The
college authorities bit and he Is to
coach the Whitman team.
But when the Spalding football
guide for the season of 1308 reached
the city, the first of the week, It was
found that Washington university
ard Blanchard had been a football
Jeke, that the nearest he had come
to winning a game was the goose
egg end of a 27 to 0 score with the
T'nlverFlty of Missouri, a team Itself
i Joke.
Apainst St. Louis university the
school which came wet to play W. ft.
C, his 11 could lo nothing better
tr.an keep the score down to 78
point", while his 11 got nothing. At
t lie end of the season the alumnt
To Entertain Leper.
Honolulu, Sept. 4. The lepers of
the leper colony on the Island of
Molokai, are to have a moving picture
show all of their own. The news of
t!:elr desiring such a feature of
amusement reached here a. few days
coach for the coming dian. All this In spite of the fact thai j UR0 anJ wjtj,n fevv hours the $500
necessary for purchasing the outfit
had ben subscribed by Honolulu cit
izens. Aside from the necessary re
straint Imposed upon them, there Is
littlo that other people In the terri
tory enjiiy that the lepers do not get
also. The great Atlantic fleet even
v. ent out of Its course In order to pass
close to the shores of the settlement,
and reduced spo.ed that the passage
of Molokai might be made after
daylight.
COFFEE
Five degrees of excel
lence: good; better;
fine; finer;
finest: all Schilling's Best
Your tmti return four node? U fom aoo't
Ilk. it: n7 bin
the team he coached represented a
school "situated In the city of St.
Louis, with magnificent building and
equipment, Including one of the fin.
est athletic fields and gymnasiums in
the west and a 16,000,000 endow
ment." Crack Players Left.
With the loss of Dimick, Spugle.
Lyman, Dutcher, Perlnger, Rlgsby.
Phllbrook, Brubaker, Stan, Borlcsk'j
and Camp, all but one of whom were
Whitman's heaviest men, It looks a
If the local Institution would have to
depend upon speed and tricks to win.
Fut from the guide published by
Spalding It seems that Blanchard Is
one of the coaches In his part of the
country who "relied on old-fashioned
football. They were slow In grasp
ing the possibilities of the forward
pass. Having played only the old
line bucking, close formation game,
they were powerless when they at
tempted to Impart the knowledge of
open football."
More Is said In the guide on pages
63 and 67, concerning the poor work
done by him and his team, and the
ffellng here Is that the college au
thorities have certainly made a mis
take In picking their coach for the
coming year.
With the backbone of last year's
team gone und Its several members
as well, there seems to be nothing
in sight for the Missionaries this fall
unless they can get Into the new
gf.me and play It In better shape than
trey ever have done. Of last year'
fast team only Will Martin, Vincent
Eorleske and Ralph Mathews are
left. However, plenty of promising
material Is in Might und the prospect
j not nearly as gloomy as would ap- j
pear on first sight.-
Unrrlinan Had Com pony.
Klamath Falls, Ore., Sept. 3. Ma
jor Burnham. the famous British
scout, was entertained by Harrlman
at Pelllcan Lodge. He came here
with a party. His prominence was
not generally known until today. Ho
has left to rejoin the army In Eng
land. He Is one of the most noted
soldiers of the Boer war.
00KSIEST
, New York, Sept. 4 .By far the
most Important element In the stock
market Just now Is the world-wide
ease In money. This case Is not so
much n consequence of -Increase In
the gold supply as some would have
ua believe, although that factor can
not be Ignored. The present glutted
condition of the money market Is
c! i. f!y attributable to the accumula
tion of funds which always follows a,
panic, regardless of the production of
told, nusiness activity nus ueeu ai u
minimum and funds came out of
hoarding as confidence revived. These
two movement, caused a piling up of
Idle funds In the banks, which now'
hold extraordinary reserves In spite
of the fact that the crop movement
1 as begun and that usiiully currency
Is flowing freely to the west and
souih at this season. They also ac
count for the record-breaking accum
ulation of gold In the American and
European banks more than the enor
mous production of the Rand district.
What is the effect of such an ac
cumulation of Idle funds? The own
ers must Inevitably seek better em
ployment than afforded by current
low rates on call and time money.
Since confidence, though rising, Is not
fully restored and caution Is neces
sary In making Investments, credit
expands slowly. Only the best bor
rowers and the best proposals are
welcome at the bank. Discrimina
tion is still necessary; the result be
ing that large holders of Idle money
are obliged to Invest In" the better
class of securities. Money can. be
much more profitably employed In
these lines than In ordinary lending;
good investments thus become scarce,
and the big speculator with on abun
dance, of cheap money at his com
mand Is afforded an unusual oppor
tunity. This explains the present
stubbornness of the market to yield
to artificial pressure, also the strong
undertone shown in the face of un
favorable news. Cheap money Is not
only a powerful but under the circum
stances it Is the most natural stim
ulant to business that could be ex
pected. With the prospect of low
rntes of interest for several months
to tome there Is little chance for any
important reaction In either financial
or mercantile circles, certainly not
until money rates advance or reac
tion Is produced from causes not yet
apparent.
All the European banks, It will bn
noted are accumulating gold, and
combined they are carrying the larg
est stocks of the precious metal on
record. Our crop situation continues
satisfactory. Corn Is making good
progress, and If early frost Is escaped
a full crop at profitable prices is al
most a certainty. Wheat Is also
threshing out better trian expected
and now Justifies the earlier expec
tations of a full yield. Oats are
somewhat of a disappointment, and
cotton has been Injured to the extent
of t to 6 points during the past
month. In the agricultural. Indus
trial, mercantile, financial and, politi
cal fields ail the tendencies are of a
hopeful character. Stocks, however,
are now very high, and offer tempt
In? profits to holders of long stand
ing. A further advance may b? In
prospect; but those with big gains are
likely to step out before long and
leave what profits remain to the late
buyers. Investors may therefore
await more favorable opportunities
while speculative buyers will have to
exercise, much deseretion.
HENRY CLEWS.
The New
DRESS FABRIC
For Fall and Winter 1908-09.
HE A HE SHOWING FOH THIS
SEASON'S WEAK THE RIGHT
WEAVES AX I) THE MOST FAVOR
ED COLORS, BLUES, BROWNS,
GREEN'S AND DARK REDS AND
OUR PRICES THEY ARE RIGHT,
TOO. YOU CAN DEPEND ON
THAT.
ALEXANDERS'
Givers of Best Values.
AERONAUT IS KILLED.
25,000 Persons Witnessed Hi Death
In Maine.
Watervllle, Me., Sept. 4. In full
view of 25,000 horrified spectators
assembled on the Centra! Maine fair
grounds here late today, Charles Oli
ver Jones, a well known aeronaut of
Hammondsport, X. Y fell a distance
f 300 feet to his death. Among the
witnesses of the frightful plunge
were Mrs. Jones and child, and they
were almost the first to' reach the
tide of the dying man. .The aero
naut died an hour and a half after
the accident.
When the aeronaut reached
height of more than 500 feet the
spectators were amazed to see small
tongues of flames Issuing from undwr
the gas bag In front. of the motor,
Many persons endeavored to apprise
Jones of his danger, but several mln
utes elapsed before he noticed the
fire. Then he grasped the rip cord
ii nd by letting out the gas endeavor
-d to reach the earth. The machine
c'.esi ended but a short distance when
; sudden burst of flames enveloped
the gas bag, the framework separ
a ting from the bag. Jones fell with
the frame of his motor and when the
spectators reached him he was lying
under It. The gas bag was completely
nestroyed.
The physicians found Jones hud n
chance to survive as he was Injured
liiernally and his spine was broken
SEARCHING FOR
UMATILLA WATER
JACK O'BRIEN MARRIED.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to lesrn thnt there Is at lenst one
dreaded disease that science bus been able
to cure In all Its stages, and thnt Is Ca
tnrrh. Halls' Catarrh Care I the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Cetarrh being a constitutional
disease, require s constitutional treat
ment, noil's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, ertlng directly opon tbe blood nd
mnroiis surface of the system, thereby rte
stroylng the foundation of the disease, end
diving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing Its work. The proprietors hare
so much faith In It curative power that
they offer Oue Hundred Dollar for any
rase that It folia to cure. Send for list of
testimonial. Address :
K J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by all firnnKtata. 7.V.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipa
tion. Massage, shampooing and mani
curing. Room 5, Smith-crawrora
building.
For Rent Store room cn Main
street In the East Oregonlan building.
Apply at this office
Grower Robbed of IVofk.
Yakima, Sept. 4. W. II. Shea, Jr.,
rancher of Frultvale, thinks the grow
ers' of fruit In and about North Yaki
ma nie fighting unfair conditions tins
season. Being ofered 40 cents per box
for his peaches here. Mr. Shea tele
graphed through to Duluth, Minn., to
a large dealer there and asked the
wholesale price on peaches. His ans
wer, which cgme nbout noon today,
raid "Wholesale market on peaches
here Is 90 cents." Mr. Shea says he
wants to know about that. Peaches
he says, can be delivered at Duluth
for 17 cents a box and he thinks thnt
leaves too great a margin to the deal
er here, If he buys in Yakima at 40
cents and sells at Duluth or some
such market for 90 cents.
"The grower hns got something
coming to him,' I think," said Mr,
Shea, "and this Is meat to work on.
I would b? pleased to have you nn
nounce, and you can use my name, If
you choose, thnt the Duluth price Is
90 cents.
"Another thing, and that Is the
matter of agreement In price. Satur
day night all the dealers were offer
ing 50 cents a box when they closed
for business. Monday morning, with
not an Elberta In sight at any of the
warehouses, the price, and they were
ngreed on It, was 40 cent.. How did
that come about?"
Jack O'Brien, professional baseball
promoter and at pesent manager of
the Coliseum skating rink, mas mar-
lied last evening at 8 o'clock In St
Titer's church, to Miss Carrier Ry
nearson, Rev. Upton H. Glbbs officiating.
The groom has been affiliated with
professional baseball in the Inland
umpire for the past year, or so, and
Is now conducting the Coliseum skat
ing link until the next baseball sea
son opens. The bride Is a well known
young lady of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
O'Brien will be at home to their
many friends immediately.
Bridge In Dad Condition.
riih approaches to the bridge
across t'je government ditch at the
first crossing south of town are in
very bad condition and are liable to
cause damage that might Involve ex
pensive litigation. Forqulte a dis
tance each 'side of this bridge there
are a great many weeds which If
cut and placed In the road bed would
keep the loose dirt from blowing
away after being placed at the ap
proaches, and It would seem the la
bor of properly grading these places
would not be very expensive. No
Mifitter what the cost, however, the
work should be done and" done quick
ly. Echo Register.
Percy A. Cupper, assistant state en
gineer, was In Echo Monday on his
way up the Umatilla river endeavor
ing to gather Information concerning
the amount of seepage and evapora
tion of waters In the Umatilla river:
There Is a determined effort on the
part of the state officials, the Initia
tory step having been taken by Gov
ernor Chamberlain, to gather all pos
sible data that will be of assistance
to the people In determining their
action when water legislation shall
again be presented either to he state
legislature or to the people through
the Initiative and referendum. Mr.
Cupper expressed the hope that at the
next legislature laws would be en
acted looking to the adjudication of
water rights. The records of Umatilla
county now show that four times the
amount of water passing down the
Umatilla at Its highest flood flow has
been filed upon, which would natur
ally lead to the conclusion that some
of the rights are worthless and that
no more water could be' appropriated,
whereas there Is a great quantity of
unused water up to about the first
of June each year. This would Indi
cate that the original water rights
called for a great deal more water
than Is needed. The water question
In Oregon Is one that must be given
careful attention, and It Is hoped
that the engineer's department will
be able to suggest some laws that will
solve the problem. Echo Register.
TO WALTX)WA BY
SEPTEMBER 20
Wallowa, Ore , Sept. 4. According
to an announcement by H. II. Weath
erspoon, O. R. & N. agent at Elgin,
trains will be" running on regular
schedule Into this city on September
20. ' v
Great progress has been made by
the track-laying crew the past few
weeks and the road tfill emerge from
the Wallowa canyon today and enter
the Wallowa valley.
Progress naturayy hns been slow,
for nearly nil the rails have been laid
on curves and hnd to be bent. Many
bridges, culverts and trestles havo
been necessary, and the roadbed hns
needed much repair.
The track-lnylng machine, which
has been used for the past two weeks,
and has laid a little over a mile a day
during that time, will now double Its
peed and the close Of this week will
see the road within sight of this city.
Riverside Farm for Rent.
Five acres Hi miles from town.
flood house, barn and chicken houses.
Three ncres In alfalfa. Reasonable
to right parties. Enquire Ciint Brown,
East Oiegon'nn office.
It costs money and sometimes self-
respect to be popular.
IT IS INCREDIBLE TO BELEVE
that a gown that seemed hopelessly
soiled should be renovated to such a
beautiful color and to look as fresh
as if made this senson when It has
been cleaned at the City Steam Dye
Works. Delicate shades of pink, blue
or lavender; In fact the most dainty
shades of color are restored, and
ludles' old gowns are made to look
sood as new when cleaned here. Work
culled for and delivered.
Gily Steam Dye Works
'Phono Main 109.
layers' Best Flour
Is mndc from the choicest wheat that (trows. Good broad la assur
ed when DYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERSt Proprlotor.