East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 15, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 15, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textvh. ., '..4.t'.-ftt M!nllM rat!IMMtMltMklllMMfvMWMn.v;.lt. ...... EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908. FAGE FIVE. Nov Silk Waist Patterns New Silks of all kinds, New Dress Goods, New Kimona Cloths, New Outings. 1 0 pieces of yard wide guaranteed silks just in, they come in all the new shades for Fall, Full yard wide and guaranteed. Only $1.50 yard. 20 Waist Patterns, no two alike, beautiful Patterns, and cheap too. Our entire stock of Dress Goods, Flannelletts, Outings now here, many pretty patterns to choice from. SEE CORNER. WINDOW A large assortment of Hand Bags and Fancy Combs. Just in. F. . Livengood Co. Teutsch's Old Stand; PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities Fine llavllaml at Ingram. Fresh fruit, vegetables, Ingram. All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnls. Indian cling peaches, 76c 'a box, at Ingrums. Wiinted ut once 15 carpenter at fiilr pavilion. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. Swift's premium hams and bacon at Ingrains. Olrl wanted for general housework In a small family. Inquire 809 West Court street. Haviland, crockery, glassware and kitchen utensils of every description at Ingrams. We have what you want. The Fra ternal Rrotherhood pnys accident, as well as Insurance. Wanted Position as cook In res taurant or family. Address, J. K. Kokubu, City, Box 34. He who hesitates Is lost. Send In See illnnls for good dry wood that, your application to Pendleton Lodge burns. Lots of It on hand. lie sure and see us before you get Oregon Lumber Yard. your family and yourself, your fuel, Protect Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. I watit to rent a house furnished. James Johns Hartman Abstract Co. Fine for preserves, Indian cling peaches at Ingram, only 75c a box 'Jet 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 done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 6. Just received, fresh shipment Of Buy the host the cheapest. and buy where It Is We will fur the next few days, sell you one of The best ladles' gold filled watches, guaranteed for 25 years, for SI',. .Seo window. Our values are the quality high and prices low. Louis Hunziker 726 Main Street. No. 324, of the T. F. B. Dr. Cole ha resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 137, Residence phone Main 138. Everything that the market af fords In fresh fruit and vegetables at Ingrnms, formerly Demotts For rent Five room cottage, hot and cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Bluff street. Wanted Girl or woman for gener al housework. Good wage. Inquire of Mrs. W. It. Ellis, 315 Lewis street. Lost Brown leather man's pocket book containing, railroad receipts. Liberal reward for return to this of fice. 00 boxes of fine free-stone peaches Just received at Ingrams. While they last they will go at 75 cents per box. Order now. Lost Check book on Freewater branch of Milton bank; contained $25; reward of $5 for return to this office. F. W. McElrath. Mrs. W. C. K. Prultt will resume t aching September 15. Lessons In piano, harmony and pipe organ; 201 Court St. 'Phono black 3371. Tlie Fraternal Brotherhood will hold their regular meeting Wednes, day evening at 7:30 In Odd Fellows hall. All members requested to be present. Important business. At .McdcriiitcliV. The following is the bill at the Medcrnach picture show: " Aghost story," "The servant girl problem "A good cigar," "The kitchen maid's dream," "When we were boys,' "The happy poor," "Putting home," "The sweat shop. I) "Bright Eyes." baby in o The song Bead the East Oregonlnn. Clark's Grocery 544-546 Main St. On the 25th inst. we will have a large consignment of Idaho's Fancy Red Apples. Concord Grapes from Irrigon. H lot or Cold Bottle The new vacuin bott'le, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. Ira Scott of Helix, Is here today. H. S. Bell Is here today from John Day. S. H. Kennedy of North Yakima, Is registered here today. J. M. Hays and Richard Hays of Ileppner are In. town today. Mrs. O. M. Bice and children left today for Dayton, Wash., to visit for a, few days. F. B. Swayze, cashier of the First Hank of Hermlston, Is here today on a short business trip. Mrs. Clara Fish man of Walla Walla Is now here upon a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Jennie Wilson. J. A. Cobb, proprietor of the Big Six bargain store, has gone to Port land upon a business trip. Mrs. W. W. Sinead of Ileppner, Is a guest of Hotel Bowman while In the city for a few days on business. Mrs. J. W. Moser of Denver, Col., U here upon a visit and Is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse. Miss Lottie Wilson left today for Freqwater, where she will teach school during the coming winter. M. O. Bishop of Li mar, Col., has been here today while upon nn ex tended trip through the northwest. Dr. X. S. Ring, inspector of th bureau of animal industry, left on the 12:30 train today for Colfax, Wash. O. W. Right of Baker City, Is a guest of the Golden Rule for a few days while In the city on a business trjp. I Dr. C. J. Smith left last night for Salem to attend the state fair and ex pects to be away the remainder of the week. Dr. S. W. McCIure, In charge of tho bureau of animal Industry work here, left last night for Salem to attend the state fair. R. M. O'Brien left today at noon for Calgary, Allwrta, to look over the country with a view to purchasing wheat land. Rev. S. W. Seeman of La Grande was here last evening and gave the convocation address at the Presbyte rian church. Attorney J. P. Winter came home this morning from Spokane, where he had been on professional business for several days. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald will leave tonight for Woodburn to attend his mother who Is now 90 years of age and is thought to be critically 111. Miss Flora Bewley has returned to her home at Sheridan after having visited with Glenn Wlnslow and fam ily. She s a niece of the Wlnslow brothers. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Soemann left today for Pendleton. The doctor will deliver the convocation address at the Pendleton academy tonight. La Grande Observer. Harry R. Burke, of the Hermlston Realty company, Is assisting In the news department of the East Oregon lan this week In the absence of Bert Huffman in Alberta. Mrs. Earnest Dodd, formerly Miss Eva Scott of this city, has returned to her home at Freewater after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockman. Ed Castleman, brother of O. M. Castleman, formerly with Tallman & Co., passed through here today en route to Portland from Spokane, where he had been visiting with rela tives. Edgar F. Averlll, telegraph editor of the East Oregonlan, who has been hunting in Coos and Curry countlc!" for the past month, Is expected to r.nive home this week. He Is now v;.stln;- his parents at Corvallls. C. H. Nelson left last evening for Alberta, where he will assist his Hither, James Nelson, In harvesting his Immense wheat and oat crop. The yields all over Alberta are enormous i.inl Mr. Nelson has had a particularly prosperous year In the north. Land purchased by him three years ago for $S per acre has raised a fine crop fach year and is now worth $33 to $40 per acre. FKW APPLES IX ARKANSAS. The Crop Is Almost a Complete Fail ure for the I'lrnt Time. The apple crop In Arkansas I practically a total failure. It Is the first time such a condition has exist ed In this state since apples became a staple crop. Early frosts and rain during the flowering season are to blame. The Arkansas apple growing dis trict Is Included largely Jn the three counties of Washington, Benson and Madison. Fruit growers of these three conutles received about three million dollars for the crop last year. The three Industries dependent on the apple crop, fruit canning, vine gar making and fruit drying, are put out of business for this year. There are nearly two dozen canning fac tories In Washington and 'Benton counties, and It Is estimated that the output of the canning factories In Washington county alone amounted last year to $200,000. Evaporators were In operation last year through-1 out the fruit belt, at the one shipping point of Rogers, doing a business last year of $02,000. The big vinegar fac tory at Rogers, which has a capacity of 3500 bushels a day, and which last year shipped 530,000 gallons of vine gar, will not be able to operaie this year at all. SHIPPERS COMPLAIN. Sulin IUpcr Tell of Plea for Lower (.rain Rate. The Salem Statesman says of the complaint filed by farmers of eastern Oregon concerning the grain rates on the O. R. & X. and Its branches, of which the East .Oregonlan has given the news: Grain shippers on the main line of the O. R. & X. railroad, between Haines and Seuerts, and upon the Pilot Rock, Elgin, Shaniko, Heppner, Condon branches and the Washington division in Oregon and Portland have filed a complaint with the rallroaj commission against the existing schedule of rates and ask, that a re duction of at least 40 per cent be made by the commission, after for mal hearing of same has been had. This complaint Is made in the name of George Peebler of Pendle ton, through Attorneys James A. Fee and R. J. Slater, and embodies prac tically the same allegations as those j set forth In the complaint made by i the railroad commission, upon Its own motion, and hearings have already j been set for Pendleton, September i and Wasco, September 22. This Si Al the Pendleton Cloak & Suit llouso There are Ladies Suits of all Kinds. Suit colors prettiest of many years, bright Greens, Wines and Blues are the favorites, Browns will also be worn. Suit coats are long, anything from 36 to 54 inches in length, trimmings are considerably used, mostly gimps in colors to match the suits. Skirts styles, skirts are mostly gored, these are the latest styles, but pleated effects will still sell readily; the skirts are trimmed to match the coats. The prices range from $15 to $42.50 Atthe UP-TO-DATE STORE MED FORD PEARS ARE HIGHEST IX PRICE Medford, Sept. 15. Medford pears have commanded a higher price In ! the eastern markets than those of any other section this year with the ex- comolaint comes tim tut,, t, h.. a part of the Pendleton hearing be- ' c(,pti0n f he flret 'e cause of th.. tin... lim., rwaA k i ... ! frnla Bartletts, which reached the In whl. h f.,. m,.i nnfiH v, I market ahead of all others this sea son. While the price received Is low which formal notification shall ! be made to the defendant r.itlina.l I companies before a hearing can be I owng t0 a tremendous crP of Bart' set. i letts and the fact that there Is a ! general depression throughout the I'XIOX COUNTY S WES I enst" wnicn wil 'not admit of luxur- OX IlItlbfiE mTitt (Tinv ' M' Medford growers will receive j gross an average of $2.25, netting Th. mint m ...... J them SI. Cars of local fruit hae its ow n bridges and divert from the ', hep? sold Iately ln comPetltlon wIth custom of the past in issuing adver-, pears from Idaho, . Washington and tisements for t;ds to build all county other pear centers- and ,n everv ir" road bridges, has proven Itself to ! s,anpe have brought from 25 to 50 be onp of tho mor... i.. ., 'cents more a dox. made by that body during its occu- Tne number of cars to be shipped pancy. says the La Grande nwrvr tnls ear from thls ci,v wi" totaI In th' rnmnLiinn t .u about 50. Only 12 or 15 cars remain . vU....iv ii-jii vi Hie IltTW 1 bridge across Catherine creek at ; t0 be hanc,IeJ aml the Bartletts will Union the court has fieured its ,v.!aU bo shipped In another 10 days. ings, and it will be real ,,ir .! About October 1 the first d'AnJous the taxpayers to know that in tha!and Cornice pears will come Into the I HIT El FROSTS FAMOUS VALLEY'S CHOP IS INJURED Advices from Medford Tell of Losses of ThouHiUkls of Dollars Tlurough . Carelessness Warning to Umatil la's Orclumlists. .IAIN TO ENTERTAIN. Const Miiimhicsp Will Greet liclfle Merchants' Excursion. Toklo, Sept. IS.-The chief beau ties of Nippon are to be shown the Pacific Coast business men upon their arrival here on October 10. Tho com mittee in charge of the welcome to be extended has decided to nrrango ex cursions as far north as Xikko, and west to MiyaJIma that the visitors may see some of the natural glories that are Japan's pride. Huslness men from Portland, Se- first effort of the county to build its own bridges, it has secured a splen did structure, and what Is almost of as great significance, is that "$463 were saved the taxpayers. This figure is immense, consider ing the size of the bids made when me advertisements were Issued. The market, though It may be 10 days later before any shipments are made. In a few weks the work of handling apples will commence. At the pres ent time a few growers are leaving them as long as possible In order to have them take on color. The out- county court was forced to build the! look for rrlces 19 not very brlght at lu-ioot bridge at Union and called for bills, according to custom. When the time came to let the con tract, the court and supervisors adopt ed a new course. The lowest bid at that time for the Union bridge was $1026. After 11 days of work, Coun- Campbell ty rtrldgo Superintendent has completed the bridge. stands as a model in workman- the present time, but will probably j have an upward tendency later In the season. It Is yet too early to forecast I any thing definite regardng what the price will be, but It seems certain j that this year's prices will be consld- erably les than hose that prevailed last year. It CANADA WILL EXHIIUT ship, but the cost of building this! HER MANUFACTURES, bridge, declared by experts to be as' good. If not better than any contract ing company's product, is only $563. Tills means a saving of $462 over what It would have cost the cou,nty had It let the contract to other firms at the lowest bid offered. Thus is supplied nearly $500 more to reduce the county debt. The county court Is to be complimented on its money-making scheme. SHORTAGE OF LAROR WHILE .TORS ARE PLENTY i-mring tne past few months, or In fact since the financial flurry of last tall therp hna hann mrtcA Him-. duh, I'.i.-ruu, u nKrn-o ,unn n.nrU u.,t Ikl. .. .J I u. omlng rapidly alleviated, and as the and San Diego comprise tho delega tlon which leaves San Francisco for Toklo on September 25. Ordered to .Mare Island. Puget Sound Navy Yard, Sept. 15. -As soon as the repairs on the hull of the Cruiser Colorado which was grounded recently are completed, she will proceed to the Mare Island navy yard under orders Just received The repnlra will probably be com pleted early next week. 15. Ploiuvr DiT.d. Port Angeles, Wash., Sept John Dike, a pioneer busiiiets ami and the first mayor o." ro:t Angeles died Monday afternoon after an Ill ness of two months. The remains will be taken to Tacoma for burial. Montreal. Sept. 15. That Canada will In time rival the mother country In the extent of its manufacturing and Industrial enterprises Is predicted by Influential members of the Canadian Manufacturers' association, whic'n convened here today In annual ses sion. Already practically all lines of man ufacture are represented In the do minion by great establishments, and the number of factories and the ex tent of their output is Increasing by leaps and bounds. From a purely ag- Contrary to general expectations! ricultural country, Canada has be- there is reported to be a heavy short-ron,e in tne last flMV 'e;""s ar Indus age of labor In the inland empire. I ,rinl nation as well. A general reception to tne visiting manufacturers, who are here from all parts of the dominion, will be held this evening. Municipal officials, the Medford, Ore., Sept. 15. Orchards in the Rogue River valley will suffer from frost this year. There la not a fruit, grain or vegetable producing country In the known world which does not have the elements to con tend with to a greater or less extent. This being true. It cannot be expect ed that the Rogue River valley of southern Oregon would be an excep tion to the general rule. We do have here sometimes the elements of frost to contend with, but the necessity of protection against this element is so rare as to cause our fruitgrowers to become careless of their Interests and they sometimes forget the possibility of Injury. This was the case last spring with a few of our orchard men and they are now regretful. One Insance of this over-confidence and abiding faith which may be cited Is that of Colonel R. C. Washburn, who owns the famous Ta ble rock orchard. For 12 or 15 years i this orchard has borne av good crop of fruit, each season, but there Is no fruit there this season.- The orchard could reasonably have been expected to have produced this year $10,000 worth of fruit, and It would undoubt edly have done this had not a little frost happened that way just at bloom time last spring. There were other orchards In the valley which happen ed to be in the path of this cold wave, and they, too, were nipped. .ADORERS SAYS ARE SATISFIED FEDERATION AGENT large Industrial Insttlutlons are once again getting on their feet there Is a heavy depand for laborers. The most noticeable companies that have been reporting large shortages are the construction crews which several rail roads have working In this part of the state. harbor commission and local manu facturing companies will entertain the delegates with numerous excur sions and inspection trips. Mrs. J. L. Stockman and her nephew, Lowell Stockman, returned last evening from Coquille city where they have been visiting for a month. Dawson. Alaska, Sept. 15. Labor ers In the Dawson field find little caus for dlscontest, according to C. E. Mahoney. nn official of the West ern Federation of Miners, who Is making an Investigation here. Mr. Mahoney sayqs the laborers seem satisfied. For Sale. One of the very best wheat farms in Gilliam county, Oregon, consisting of $00 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. ' J. Phelps Stokes, the millionaire so cialist, will speak at the court house tomorrow evening. Admission free. For rent Furnished or unfurnished house. Injulre 307 Lllleth street ar pltone Black 2S71. Fresh Olympla oysters at Hoh- NEW SHOES Our new stock is here and waits your coming. We have them all sizes and widths. See Window Display ALEXANDER'S Wa,,s0Kvoe8rs0tnod4orosis bach's.