East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., September 12, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFOUHTEEV PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SRPTFMHER 12, 1008.. PAVE SEVEN. Another New Shipment of Henderson Corsets To the ladies who have been waiting tor their sizes and styles, we wish to state the numbers are now complete. NO. 3.12 $1.00 NO. 008 $1.50 NO. 525 $1.25 NO. $1.60 NO. 888 $1.50 NO. 000 $1.25 NO. 828 $2.00 NO. l-23 no. 900 $2.00 NO. 150 $1.25 NO. 930 $2.50 To those who have never worn this make we wish to say, more satisfied ladies wear the "Henderson" than any other make. F. E. Livengood Co. TeuLsch's Old Stand; PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities Fine Huvilaml at Ingrams. All kin J of good dry wood. MilllliS. Iiullun cling pouches, 76c a box, at IngruniM. ' Oct a nice dressed chicken Satur day at Ingrams. lst nut coal. Give us a chance, Oregon Lumber Yard. He sure and Nee us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard See Miniils fur good dry wood that burns. Lois of It on hand. . Protect your family and yourself, Join the Fraternal Urotherhood. I want to rent a house furnished. James Johns, Hartman Abstract Co. Fine for preserves, Indian cling peaches at Ingrams, only 75c a box. 'let our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard. I'lifurnishcd housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. Al! kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 5. Just received, fresh shipment of Swift's premium hams and bacon at Ingrams. We have what you want. The Fra ternal Brotherhood ,ayS accident, as well as Insurance. Wanted Position as cook In res taurant or family. Address, J. K. Kokul.ii, City, Box 34. He who hesitates Is lost. Send In your application to Pendleton Lodge No. 324, of the T. F. 11. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 137. Residence phono Main 138. For rent Five room cottage, hot mid cold water, electric lighted, good location, mmlrn inn itinrr utrwi Girl wanted for general housework in a small family. Inquire 809 West Court street. Mis. W. C. E. Pruitt will resume It aching September 15. lessons In piano, harmony and pipe organ; 201 SeejV. Court St. "Phone black 3371. Wanted Hoy to do Janitor work for Pendleton Business college In ex change for scholarship In bookkeep ing or stenography. Apply at college. Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. In surance is a duty which, least of all, can afford to wait. You Insure your home against fire. Why not your life against death. Do It now. Gus Harras of Walla Walla, Is here on business today. John Banister la here today from his ranch near Weston. W. T. Fanshler Is In town this af ternoon from his wheat farm. II. II. Gilbert, the Iilreh creek rancher, has been In town today. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Turner have re turned from a trip to the mountains. Asa 13. Thompson came up this morning from his Butter creek ranch. Virgil Moore Is in town this after noon from his farm northwest of the city. Max Hopper of the First National bank, Is In Portland on a few daya Visit. J. E. Murphy, the alfalfa meal maker of Echo, is registered In the city tday. Jerry Stone, well-known Athena farmer, came down on the forenoon train today. F. E. McGInitle, purchaser of the Hilton phono system, has arrived from Seattle. J. W. Shafer of Adams, has been among the farmers In town today from that flection. A. 13. Thomas of Butter creek, Is a guest of the Bowma,n while In the city today on a business trip. C. E. Brown, of the Milton Eagle, has been among those here today from that end of the county. Col. and Mrs. H. G. Newport of; Ilermiston, were here today on their way home from Walla Walla. BIG ACIt K.GE TO HE SOLD I'XDEK KLAMATH PKO.IIXT. The Klamath Watcruscrs," associa tion is about to Inaugurate a cam paign of advertising for the purpose of assisting landowners under the Ir rigation project to dispose of their excess lands. It Is estimated that the excess acreage? will reach about 40, 000 acres, which, according to tho contract with the government, must be sob within a few years. The association Is to give publicity to these lands throughout the agri cultural districts of the east and mid dle west, thereby rendering the own ers valuable assistance In the dispos al of the excess holdings. The Waterusers' association has al so practically completed all arrange ments by means of which the land owners under the system can take small contracts for the construction of laterals and portions of the canal, taking In payment script, which Is the equivalent of cash In the payment of dues for water rights. It is thought that through this plan most of tho laterals of the system will be built by the landowners, who all have a few months of each year when they are not rushed with Work on the farm. Many of the ranchers will construct tho laterals that are needed on their own lands, and others are figuring on going Into the business on an exten sive scale. It Is thought that by this method the work can be done as cheaply as by contract or by force ae-. count, the farmers getting the bene- i fit. Hl ILl) AITO ROAD HOOD KIVF.H TO PORTLAND While railroad building absorbs the attention In some places, wagon road building receives thought In other locnlltles, says a Hood River Item. A committee was appointed at Hood River recently to Investigate the prac ticability of building a wagon or auto road down the Columbia river from Hood River to Portland. It Is said by those who claim to know what they are talking about, that the road could be built as far as Cascade Locks, but that below that the way would be too narrow on ac count of the railroad track and the bluffs, more especially from the Gorge to Bridal Veil, where there Is Just enough room for the railroad between the river and the basaltic cliffs that rise hundreds of feet high. It has been said that It would be easier to build a road from Hood River to near Lost Lake where a fair Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Miss Effie Gene Frazier leave this evening for Wcnaha springs to spend Sunday. Mrs. II. I. Watts returned to Athe na last evening while Mr. Watts re mained over to attend the democrat ic meeting. Miss Carrie Sharp, teacher In the public schools, left last evening for Athena to spend Sunday at her home In that place. Dan P. Smythe came home this morning from Portland where he at tended a meeting of the state sheep commission. Colonel and Mrs. H. G. Newport left for their home at Ilermiston this morning after a business visit here and at Walla Walla. Attorney J. II. Lawrey returned last evening from Boise and Baker City, where he had been for a few days on a business trip. Circuit Judge II. J. Bean returned last evening from La Grande where he had been holding court for Cir cuit Judge Knowles of that district. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Connors of Helix, came down on the N. P. train lonay to visit wun tne latters par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raymond. Mrs. Isabel Taylor of Athena, Is here this afternoon as a witness In the Chamberlain divorce case which Is being tried out In the circuit court. F. M. Webb of Pilot Rock, was In town yesterday and says that he may make u trip to his old home at Sen aca, Mo., the latter part of the month. Blaine Hallock, who formerly liv ed here and is now with the O. R. & N. company's tax department. Is here today on business with the assessor's AMUSEMEhTS At the New Dime A special engagement will begin at ; the New Dime tonight In which Chas. E. Phlpps, the famous palm whistler, i violin humorist and mimic, will en tertain the .large patronage of that place. Mr. Phipps furnishes a most : unique and pleasing entertainment, and his appearance there will be one of the events of the week. Mr. Phlpps will be assisted by Maud Peffley Phlpps, another clever i entertainer, and the program at the I New Dime therefore promises to be auh'iiiiuiiuj. in titicimoii 10 mis ) excellent offering there will be the ! Uog IUloc ailll no,.. Raec nt the Fair usuai line picture program, illustrate ed songs and other features. Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Ladies' Fall Suits in all ths leading colors and swellest styles now on sale. A lot of Ladies' Long Coats and Opera Coats. Misses and Children's Coats, we leave you to judge of their beauty, the ex cellence of the styles and their becom ingness for small children. Women's Kimonas, Dressing Saques and Wrappers. Large assortment of white and colored Shir. Waists, and a miscellaneous collection of other garments. The latest novelties in Neckwear. Elastic Belts in all colors. A full stock of ladies and children's Hose, from 10c to 2.50 Come end make your selections At the UP-TO-DATE STORE HIG OFFER IX)R BOYS. has amount of his purchase to the credit of any boy he chooses. The races will be judged by three of Pendleton's best business men and I started by the city marshal. The At the Kajrlo Show Shop. The program for today, tonight and Sunday at the Eagle Show Shop pre sents some excellent attractions and this popular place continues to draw large crowds. Following is the new program: New synchroscope pic tures: ""Majurka," "Welbe-Welbe," "The Bargain Fiend," "All on account of a lost collar button," "All Baba," beautiful colored picture. for Prizes. I ine .M.-sen ..no.eu.enc c , lenjftn of tne races w b(J on(J bock arranged lor two races 10 iae piac-jand wlu take pIace on MaIn treet l-uiiilMS Kill, unc u. uuj o; p,,n(1ntnn Boys, get In training an dsee that your dogs are on to their Job. I " 1 - " " . ,,. i the Nissen Implement store, opposite during the footrace and the other a dog race, the dogs hitched to wagons and driven! , by boys on Saturday, October 3 at SIIKETS TOO SHORT ' IX) It TRAVELING MEN road has already been established, and to extend It on to Portland from 1 office there. Those who have studied the I 111 llni- fit oil nnnel.ln- (Vila 111 n ntinnn MiSS Flol'dlCC S t TU t Vl I' flf A11..1.. ! nui ,l .,. f..nn,in r,f ii,- has entered Pendleton Bush,... .i'ltor nf no,el Inspection and favored routes. f"r the winter and will finish t any rate, wagon road bulldlne commercial course In this Insti tution. boy who will cause to be brought to the Nissen Implement store $25 worth of custom will be permitted to enter the dog race, the winner to receive a $10 boy's wagon with tongue and shafts and a $5 dog harness. Boys' Race Every boy who causes to be brought to the Nissen Imple- "Glve us a nine-foot sheet, so we 'merit store $15 worth of trade will be cm rover over tho en,u nf th ni.i allowed to enter a boy's foot race iiuilts that have done pioneer duty and ,ne "Inner will be given a $6 In this state." j coaster wagon, but no boy who en- This was one of the recommenda- ters one 01 tne races sna" enter ln tne Hons of the Commercial Salesmen's ther. club, which met at Seattle last week.! Here ls a cnance for the boys to The club held a meeting for the pur- Ket t0 work and wln some Prlzes wlth pose of effecting a political organiza-' but UttIe labor- An' Purchaser at Hon. and plans have been started for,tne 'ssen Implement store between a state convention. It is expected now and tne falr ma" Place tne the membership of the club will i reach the 2000 mark. J . the Pendleton Hotel. For Sale. One of the very best wheat farms in Gilliam county, Oregon, consisting of 800 acres, all plow land, and all now In summer fallow ready for sed Ing: fair Improvements with drilled well, yielding plenty of water, on place; situated near Olex, on county road. Address R. T. Cox, Portland. Oregon. ' ;fJ Horse Buyer Coining. I will be at Pendleton Friday, Sep tember IS, to buy saddle horses, 4 to 8 years old, weighing from 950 to 1100 pounds; height 15 to 15 3-4 hands. E. W. DOOLEY. rate, wagon road building down the Columbia will bo an en tertaining subject for some time to come to people from Hood River who see the advisability of an auto or The organization took up the mat- r of hotel Inspection and favored the law requiring hotels to be equip- anted Girl or woman for gener-i wagon mad eonnecilng that city with al housework Good wages. Inaulrel Portland and the committee an- of Mrs. W. R. Ellis. 315 I,ewls street. pointed by Apple City, of the end. one of the clubs at the was only the beginning BBS We have a fine watch hospital, where you may bring all your sick watches and clocks nnd have them re paired by the best talent In the city. Our Work Is (he Rest. 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. 738 Main. Ilody Found In Columbia. From the appearance of the body of a man taken from the Columbia river yesterday It Is evident ho was murdered, says an item from The Dalles. The face was badly mutilat ed, the jaw being smashed, probably by a blunt Instrument. A rope, tied about the body, with a noose In It, Indicated t ln t a rock had been tied to the body In order to sink It. The open noose showed where the rock or heavy weight had been placed. The body was that of a man about 3S years of age. About three weeks ago ar, Indian doctor disappeared at Ar lington, no clew to his whereabouts could be found and the officials be lieve that It was his body. The re mains Indicated that they had been In In the water about three weeks and tho dad man was an Indian. I5r. M. V. Turley of Ilermiston, Is In the city today on his way from Walla Walla, where he attended the meeting of th,. Washington Medical a.-s.H iat on this week. Douglas Johnson, the Pendleton Academy graduate, left yesterday af ternoon for Tacoma to enter Whlt worth college, where he will Instruct In the commercial department while pursuing his studies. Son Was Horn. Born, yesterday to Mr. and Dave Gordon, a 10 pound son. Mrs. For Rent Store room on Main treet In the East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. liuget Practice for CoiiiMiny L. Target practice for members of company L will be held tomorrow morning by order of Captain Smythe. All those desiring to shoot will meet hi the armory nt ":45. The shooting party will be under the command of Lieutenant Oliver, range officer. Tho company's range on Tutullla is now repaired and Is In readiness for prac tice so that the boys going out to morrow will be able to commence shooting at once. ped with fire escapes. It was while this was under discussion that the nine-foot sheet matter was brought up. "Some of these country hotels never change the comforts," said Treasurer A. A. Wlsmolek, "and we want the sheets long enough to dou ble over the tops, so we won't chew up a checkered quilt that has been proved a pioneer of the Pacific coast." ' Itlrlli Bate for August. During Hie month of August thcrii were 36 births In Pendleton, accord ing to the official reports that have been made to Dr. D. J. McFaul, conn ty health officer, (if these 22 were girls and 14 boys. There were bin nine deaths during August and as a result the population of the city was Increased during the month to the ex lent of 27. Mot or Cold Bottle The new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold fo 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. K0E 1 HE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. Nollm Anyone knowing themselves In debted to the Alta House or Alta House Feed Barns will kindly make settlement by calling upon E. L. (ioodwln, ,03, East Webb Coutts or Hays, room 12, Schmidt building, or see Mr, himself, who lost so heavily terrible fire September 2. street, John Bittner by the Tabor Scarce at Yakima. Lack of labor is the only cause now preventing the cannery here from practically doubling its output of canned goods, says the Yakima Re public. Between 15 and 20 tons of as good peaches as this valley can pro duce are being converted from the green to the preserved state at the cannery daily. This quantity would be Increased 10 tons If Manager Mc Keon could engage as large a forco of women and girls as he has room for. In other words, the plant Is not running much beyond 50 per cent of Its capacity. ; "We are rejecting some fruit at Ibis time," said Mr. McKeon today, "because we have not got sufficient employes to enable us to handle it. We should put up 100.000 cases of the finest fruit ever turned out from a factory and It would please ourselves and the growers if we were In a po-! sltion to run to our capacity. ; "I am today advertising for more hands and I will keep that advertise-: inent running for some time as we are anxious to make the most of tho opportunities offered. We are now operating something over 200 hands' but that does not begin to touch us." i ANNOUNCEMENT! To the Ladies of Pendle ton and Vicinity You are cordially invited to attend our Fall and Winter Opening of Imported and Domestic Patterns, on Friday and Saturday September 1 1 th and 1 2th and continuing throughout the season with new goods arriving daily The Vogue Millinery HARRIS IDLEMAN, Props, Main Street near Post Office Apples lii Tool. Cashmere now has 100 acres of ap ples for its apple pool and the fruit growers' association nt that place ex pects to be able to get together the 2.10 cars anticipated. The fruit grow ers in that section of the county are Jubilant over the apple crop this year and expect to make a good showing with their fruit nt the fairs throughout the country this fall. THE FALL SILKS Received by express, a large assortment of Silk Waist Patterns, no two alike, your neighbor can't have one like yours if you buy it of us. ALEXANDER'S DEPT. STORE, GIVERS OF BEST VALUES. All the news all tho timo In tho East Oregonlan.