r--.- f - u.- !".. 1, r .).....-. ---,r. TiU.- .,tiu !...( J j4.. Mu. .... ... :. fa!.. . ...1,1. .... l.'t.f.t.rt'itMMW -vl.-' 'H m wimMjOWiMWlWim i l i .. v.-v.,.,., .,. .,., v ,-... ,.,...,, ! ... 'mi.ri. if. ,..w -M4(r.j EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1908. PAGE FIVE. School Shoes For Boys and Girls All Kinds, All Styles, All Prices. Good Heavy Kid Blucher Cut Shoes, 8 1-2 to I I, $1.50. II 1-2 to 2, $1.75 Box Calf Shoes fr Boys or Girls, 8 1-2 to II, $1.50. II 1-3 to 2 $1.75 Extra good grade Patent Kid Shoes for Boys and Girls, $1.50 to $3.00. Good strong Boys' Shoes in light Calf Skin, 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, $2.00 to $3.00. All Rips Sewed Free. PERSONAL MENTION F. E. Livengood (Eb Co. Teutsch's Old Stand j City Brevities DOG GUARDS CHILDREN. In 8e Fine Havlland at Ingram. All kind of good dry wood. Mlnnls. Best nut coal. Give us a chance, Oregon Lumber Yard. gee us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Tard. Prices cut on Wire Fence. Call on Ooodman Hardware Co. See Mlnnls for good dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. I want to rent a house furnished. James Johns, Hartman Abstract Co. 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 office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry ft Milne, 'phone Mt-ln t . For sale Mare and six months old colt; also buggy harness, chickens and poultry netting. Inquire this office. Thirty days special prices on Amer ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good van Hardware Co. Everything that the market affords In fresh fruit and vegetables at In grams, formerly Demott's. For rent Four suites light house keeping rooms, rates reasonable. Ap ply 301 South Main street. For Kent Five-room cottage, hot inj cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Bluff street. Miss Genevieve Fish, teacher of Enquire at East Oregonlan Two fclrny Younjrsters Taken Charge by Canine, Two lost little girls, their big, wist ful eyes wet with tears, bewildered by the maze of traffic In which they moved, but each firmly clasping the other's hand In a determined sort of way, caused the hearts of pedestrians and bystanders to Jump with appre hension as they dodged in and out among streetcars, wagons and bi cycles at Post street and Riverside avenue about 5 o'clock ye'sterday evening. Closely trailing their un certain footsteps was a black, water spaniel which seemed determined to follow the tots rib matter Into what danger they led him. Patrolman Reeves, standing on the corner, seeing the dangerous position of the waifs, stopped traffic for moment and towed his young charges to the sidewalk. The youngsters were a sight to look at when the officer bent over them to ask, them their names. One of the little heads, which was crowned with a luxuriance of glossy, black curls, was In a sadly dis heveled state, while the once bright pink ribbon which held the rebellious locks together was soiled In many places. The little brunette's compan Ion, a pronounced blonde, with a wealth of golden hair which hung loosely down her back, had a dirty face and her apron strings were trail Ing on the walk. A deep, soulful brown and a bright, clear blue their eyes. A torrent of hot tears swept the little faces as the policeman question ed them. Finding his tusk futile, the I officer started down the street to the MIhs Minnie Dorothy of Milton, Is visiting her sisters In this city today. Judge Will R. King, supreme court commissioner, was here yesterday from- Salem. Will Moore, manager of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, went o Walla Walla last evening. Elmer Ferguson,' brother of George Ferguson, Is here today from his home on W&ston mountain. Mrs. J. R. Dickson 'and son John returned last evening from the coast, where they had been during the sum mer. J. T. Lambirth df the First Nation al bank, left last night for his ranch near Meacham upon a few days hunt ing trip. T. G. Montgomery of the American National bank, left last evening for Texas to look after land Investments which he has there. J. W. Malo"ney, cashier of the Am erlcan National bank, came down Sat urday from Meacnam ana Is now again at his post In the bank. Mrs. Frank Myers of Helix, came up from Portland ibis morning and Is preparing to resume the manage- ment of the Helix hotel September IS. She Is also establishing a milli nery store at Helix. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kennedy of Baker City, were passengers on trafn No. 2 last evening, being on their way home from Portland wherp Mr. Ken nedy attended the republican state committee meeting. INTEREST IN LAND OPENING. CHILE TO PANAMA. piano, graduate of Chicago Musical police station, holding the diminutive college. 2801. 11$ Mouroc street, phone red .:- , r (f f.; " y - ! t i pfx -. , " ' lvr.r.' 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 the 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. curly head by the hand. The latter in turn held tightly to the hand of the golden-haired tot, and the dog, look ing quite contented, brought up the rear. Thus they entered the police station, while officers crowded around. The dog took up a comfortable po. sltlon under a bench, but kept a sharp eye to see that no harm came to the little ones. Eva Whipple, age 7, and Ethel McCormlck, aged 8, they said their names were. Eva said her papa was a streetcar, man. The par ents of both later came to the station and took the youngsters home. It developed that the children had never seen the dog before. He met them on the street and seeing them alone and unprotected, volun!ened to watch over them. Spokesman Review. " Watch for our grand fall opening, commencing Wednesday, September 9, 300 beautiful French and domestic patterns now on display. Campbell millinery. lot or Cold Bottle Trie new vaoum bottle, willkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm' for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. Improved Service on West Coast of South America. Consul Rea Hanna reports from Iqulque that it Is stated that the Companla Sud-Amerlcana de Vapores and he Pacific Steam Navigation company have decided to run weekly boa'ts from Varparaiso to Panama on a 12-day schedule, the two lines to al ternate, details of which follow: Stops will be made In Valparaiso, Coquimbo, Antofagasta, Iqulque, Mollendo, Callao, Payta, and Panama. Arrangements arte being made with the steamship lines at Colon for direct connections so that the run from Val paraiso to New York will occupy only 17 days, avoiding the usual wait In Panama. It Is expected that this will bring a great part of the traffic from Buenos Aires and the adjacent East Coast over the Andes via Valparaiso to New York, as It will be a quicker trip than on the direct lines. The distribution of freight will be made by short-run steamers from the centers mentioned. The Pacific Steam Navigation company is expect ed to run a freight boat from Guaya quil to Panama, as the liners will stop only at the mouth of the river and just long enough to receive and dls charge passengers. Dig Tract Promises to Do Famous for lYulW. Boise, Idaho, Sept. 7. The enor mous number of letters that have been received by the King HIH lega tion & Power Co., relative to the opening of Its 16,000 acres, of land In Idaho, under the Carey act, Indicates that on October 12, the date of the formal opening, this entire stretch of fertile land, 20 miles along the SnsTie river, will be taken before the sun sets. . This property has tho finest fruit soli In the northwest; an overplus of water from the Malad river; a per manent system of flumes and canals; i telephone service; free ferries across the Snake rfver; the main line of a transcontinental railroad, a townslte and, superior to all, the best soil, climate and market opportunities of any land that has been opened for set tlement In the state of Idaho for many years. The., letters above referred to are from prospective settlers who signify their Intention to be present on open ing day. The choice of lands will be superv(ed by the state land board of Idaho and those who fall to draw favorable locations will receive back their entrance money. The Carey act allows 10 years for payment of water rights after which the entire system of Irrigation comes Into possession of the owners of the lands supplied by the water. Railroads have made si eclal rates for the occasion and al so arrangements for the accommoda tion of those who gather to take ad vantage of the opening. EXPLODES SHELL. Huntington Boy Tries Experiment With Shotgun Shell ami Hammer Will Be Wiser In Future. Huntington, Ore., Sept. 6. Claude Kelsey, the 8-year-old son of C. W. Kelsey, while playing with a loaded brass shotgun shell, was seriously wounded when the shell exploded. He had placed the shell on a block of ! wood and driven It In as far as pos sible, then taking a nail and putting it on the cap, striking It wath a ham mer. The shot penetrated his left hand and right leg above the knee, also the stomach. His little brother and baby sister were playing with him. The baby was slightly powder burned on the hand. Dr. Spencer was called. Unless blood poison sets in the boy will recover. . Pendleton Cloak & Suit lloiiso Fall and Winter Suits The Cloak department is very live ly now. A little time spent in our Cloak room will convince you that our styles and prices are right. We are showing a large assort- I ment or Voile ranama okirts, q3 to $20. The Silk Suit Sale will continue until all summer suits are sold. Rain Coats We have them made of Priest ley s English Cravenetted Rose berry Cloth, rain proof and in the latest models, $13 to $30. At the UP-TO-DATE STORE HOUSE .MEETS HIS MASTER. A VICTIM OP ClTUOSnT. High rrlco of Deer in Brazil. Consul George II. Plckerell of Para, advises American brewing companies that the Importation of beer into that part of Brazil Is restricted owing to the high customs duties. These are collected on all foreign beers with the exception of one 'stout" which Is considered a medicine, and admit ted at the former lower rate. No beer has been Imported at Para for the last six months, and the stocks on hand are nearly exhausted, what remains being sold at nearly $1 gold per bottle; the local product sells at 33 to 49 cents p?r bottle. Notwithstanding the difference In the cost of foreign and native beers, consumption of the latter has not In creased materially owing to the pres ence of and the fondness for the good grades of cheap wines Imported from Portugal and France, nnd which sell at or about the same price as native beer. PICTl'HKS THAT TALK. A. C. lYiedloy of the Eaglo show simp, lias Just secured a syncliro- scoe, a niachlno tlint shows moving picture that talk. Ho "111 Install It tomorrow afternoon. . It Is soinetlUng new an there are but wo or three synchroscopes In tlie northwest. Don't Kuril Triisli. Parties Are Prohibited from start ing fires and burning trash within the city limits during the present dry period as they endanger property to loss by fire. By order of . J. L. VAUGHAX, Chief Fire Department. Wanted to See If tlie Wire Was Alive and Is Electrocuted. Baker City, Ore., Sept. 7. Wishing to see If a live wire- which had just given a severe shock to young Charles Shannon, a deaf mute, was still charged, Glenn Saunders, 24 years of age, or this city, touched the wire with a nail about 7 o'clock this eve nlng and was Immediately electro cuted. His father, W. H. Saunders, who was standing near saw an elec trie flash, followed by "Pull me loose," his sons last words. The young man was a clerk In the Bauer Manufacturing company's es tablishment. AMVSEMEMS Picture Show Changes. The following changes in program have been made at two of the local show shops: The Old Dime. This will be the program at the Old Dime for the next few days: "Love and Fortune," "The Troublesome Fly," "Chauffeur's Dream," "A Miraculous Flower," and "The Price of Dinner." "In . My Merry Olds mobile" will be the song. . A Daughter Horn. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Bean, a daughter. If you are a sufferer from piles. ManZan Pile Remedy will bring re lief with the first application. Guar anteed. Price 60c A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Xew Dune." At the Xew Dime the following will bi: tho bill:. "Just Plain Folks," "Brothers In Arms," and the "Merry Widow." The song will be "Just One Word of Consolation." At tho Pastime. The following is the change In program at tne fastime: rne vil lage Gossips," "Biscuits Like Mother Used to Make." "John the Baptist and Salome." The song Is "Waiting for You." Former Trooper of 1 1th Cavalry Shoes Hlni After Struggle). With eyes flashing, nostrils distend ed, ears laid back, mouth open and whiskers standing sharply on end, Satan, a vicious horse, gave desperate battle with a brawny blacksmith yes terday afternoon, says the Des Moines Register and Leader. Satan determ ined he would not be shod; the black, smith shod him single handed, but in the tussle had his left hand literal ly crushed. Several bones were brok er and the smith suffered excruciat ing pain. The name of the smith Is H. W. Brown, a former trooper In troop D, 11th cavalry, who was discharged here and took up his trade with Vro man. Satan Is a beauty, a little sorrel weighing scarcely more than 1200 pounds, plump and full of ginger and fire. Satan has always rebelled savagely against the Iron shoe. His very name was given him on this account He has never been known to let a smith shoe him without being bound by leather straps until he could not move. Brown Is a wiry soldier, erect and solid. Satan w-as led In by a common haN ter and tied to the ring In the side of the wall. With n great leather apron about his waist, Brown took the shoe and approached Satan. Quick as a flash the, horse wheled and both feet shot Into the spot where Brown's stomach was but Brown was quicker In removing It. Then came Into play the scientific blacksmith's tactics, picked up In the United States army, where bad horses are plentiful. Advancing to Satan's side, Brown was ready for the next spring and caught Satan sharply In the flank with the point of his elbow; a painful grunt was Satan's reply, and he huddled himself In surprise In a corner. The smith stooped to lift a foot, and Satan, without moving his fore parts, deliberately twisted himself In a position to let fly one foot, but Brown again escaped by springing aside; this time, however, the smith trapped the fellow and caught his left foot before he had the leg stiff ened. There was a struggle. Brown slipped a knee under the hoof and cruelly pressed down, cramping the leg so that Satan stood still, while the hot Iron was pressed against his hoof; then Satan's hoof was released. For the first time he took a good look at the man who dared. When the shoe was ready to nail Brown again approached the horse. The same tactics were adopted, except that at the critical moment Satan, Instead of merely twisting himself, crouched and Jumped forward as far as his halter would alTow and let fly his left foot twice so quickly that it caught Brown's hand each time. By standers heard the bones crush as the cruel hoofs struck. Brown's face went white, his teeth set, and quietly asking his helper to take Satan's head the plucky fellow brought the crip pled hand to bear the best he could, and forcing the little sorrel In a cor ner, deliberately cowed him by the power of his eye and his nerve and nailed both shoes home. -. When It was over the smith was wet with perspiration and almost fainted from pain. He was taken at once to a physician, where his hand was dressed. Satan showed no more HI temper, but walked -with his head down from the building, as though he were ashamed. For rent Up to date cottage. quire of F. B. Clopton & Co. In- Englo Sliow Shop. At the Eagle show shop the pro gram now on la, as follows: "Just Like a Woman," The Man That Caus ed the Trouble," "The Pearl Fisher." The song Is "Roses Bring Dreams of You." . A Cougn Remedy that Cures. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made by the Hickory Bark Cough Remedy company, of Salem, Ore., guaranteed to cure your cough, or money refunded. Guaranteed to make a friend of you. For sale by all drug gists and first class dealers every where. Pendleton Dnui Co. See the Twin-Dime Across the Street. THE NEW DIME Moving Pictures Like Life Entire change of Program every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Absolutely fire-proof and the best ventilated theatre in the citjyj. A Better Show at the Same Price ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c