PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1000,
Now is the Time; and This
is the Place to Buy Your Shoes
"Our shoes are strictly of all solid
leather. They conform to all require
ments of proposed pure shoe laws."
We are not continually cutting our prices to at
tract trade by offering you a $3.50 shoe for $2.98
and which is only worth $2.98.
During the next two weeks we are going to give
you a Bargain in shoes. So when you buy a $3.50
shoe here for $2.65 or a $4.00 shoe for $3.25, you
Know you are getting a Bargain. A shoe that is
worth $3.50 or $4.00.
We can't mention all the great bargains. We'll
have to ask you to come and see for yourself. You
can't make a mistake, except to stay away.
Just note the low prices
Men's J2.50 and $2.25 values, only $1.70
Men's 3.50 and 3.00 values, only 2.63
Men's $4.00 values, only $3.25
Men's $5 and 14.50 values, only $3.90
Men's $6 (Johnson & Murphy) $4.90
Men's $7.00 (Johnson & Murphy) vals, ..$5.50
Boys' $3.50 values, only $2.75
REMEMBER- Every pair of
Misses' $3.00 values only
Mioses' $2.75 values, only
Misses' $2.25 values, only
Misses' $2.00 values, only
Misses' $1.75 values, only
Children's $2.25 vals., sizes 8 1-2 to
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons What Time Will the Clock Stop? Where it Pays to Trade
REMEMBER: Pendleton is going to celebrate, July 3rd.
DANCING
PAVILION
FOR PENDLETON
A summer dancing pavilion for
Pendleton Is the Innovation promised
by Prof. John Bloomfield, musical di
rector at the Grand theatre. Prof.
Bloomfield leased the Ireland rink
building on west Webb slreet and If
the proposition meets with sufficient
encouragement be will give two
dances a week In the big pavlllion
which will be fitted up very much as
a summer garden.
Cozy corners and Ice cream parlor
booths, the latter under the manage
ment of the Delta .will be features of
the arrangements. A five piece or
chestra has been secured, to furnish
the music while the floor Is being
put in the best possible condition for
dancing.
Courteous employes will be on hand
to supply every want of the patrons
of the place and It Is proposed to make
tt a cool and attractive as possible.
Dancing will commence at 8:30 and
those who desire to trip the light fan
tastic until midnight, at which time
the music and dancing will cease.
The feature of the decoration
scheme will be the moonlight effect
and the large number of African
palms for which Prof. Bloomfield has
been compelled to send east.
On 'Wednesday evening Is to be the
opening night and the success of the
first night will largely determine
whether or not the venture Is to be
made permanent. If the lovers of
dancing show by their interest that
they desire such an Institution and
Prof, Bloomfield proposes, he will
continue It. If sufficient Interest Is
not manifest he will abandon his plan.
BEES SWARM ON
PORTLAND BRIDGE
Portland. About 1:30 Wednesday
afternoon there was a swarm within
a swarm which threatened for a time
to block traffic at the west end of
the Morrison street bridge, says the
Telegram. The outer swarm was of
curious human beings craning necks
strenuously and eager to see, yet
tentative about approaching too close.
The Inner swarm was a bona fide one
and remember the high grade
Boys' $3.00 values, only $2.60
Boys' $2.50 values, only $1.95
Boys' $2.25 values, only $1.70
Ladles' $3.00 values, only $2.58
Ladles' $3.50 values, only $2.80
Ladies' $4.00 values, only $3.35
Ladles' $4.50 and $5.00 values,, only- $3.98
shoes in the house is included in this; sale, not one
pair excepted
$2.60
$2.39
Children's $1.85 and $1.75 vals., sizes 8 1-2 to 11,
only $1.45
Children's $1.60 vals., sizes 8 1-2 to 11, only....
$1.20
Children's $1.75 vals., sizes 4 to 8, only.. $1,35
Children's $1.50 vals., sizes 4 to 8, only.. $1.20
Children's $1.40 vals., sizes 4 to 8, only.. $1,15
Children's $1.25 vals., sizes 4 to 8, only....Qg
$1.79
$1.58
$1.40
11, only
$1.80
Mr
DOWN AT THE LAKE SHORE AT THE ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION.
The tracks of the Northern Pacific railroad, which rnn through the grounds
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, offered rather a problem t the
engineers who had the laying out of the grounds. They finally overcame It
by means of viaducts and subways, and the rustic bridge seen In the picture Is
one of the happy results. It leads from the heart of the grounds, near the
pumping station, across the tracks to the banks of Lake Washington, which
offer free the flDest picnic grounds In the state. Here thousands of persons
during the fair season will discuss their luncheons, parties of the sort being
encouraged by the exposition management
of domestic bees, runaways from
some unknown honey fancier.
Foreman J. H. Richmond of the
Morrison bridge first noticed the bees
when they appeared as a circling
cloud high above the bridge beams.
Pedestrians and teamsters, hearing
the hum of the settling cloud, began
to stop and look upward.
. Here and there some one In the
crowd embraced the opportunity to
air his knowledge In bee culture. One
man ran out of a nearby boathouse
with a tin tub, upon which he beat
lustily, and an excited pedestrian
called for a garden hose with which
he proposed to deceive the bees Into
thinking a shower had come up.
Foreman Richmond, however, having
herded bees as a chore when a boy,
gave Instructions for the crowd to
keep quiet, as the Insects were al
ready In the act of swarming, and
hastily telephoned the Portland Seed
company, from whence a man came
running with hives for the housing of
the runaways. The little honey gath
erers meanwhile settled contentedly
makes tkey represent
upon the big beams of the bridge, and
without undue rebellion submitted to
being hived.
Ranch Sells for $21,000..
Baker City. Dr. O. M. Dodson re
turned Wednesday evening from Vale,
Malheur county, after an absence of
several days during which time he
negotiated the sale of what Is known
as the old Gray estate of wMch Mrs.
Dodson, a daughter of the deceased,
U administrator.
The farm consists of 480 acres cul
tivated to alfalfa and grain, and
brought $60 per acre.
Mrs. J. H. Hosklns, one of the con
tractors on the Northwest railroad
was the purchaser.
The farm is situated on Willow
creek, about 20 miles southwest of
Huntington, and Is one of the best In
that locality. Democrat.
"Miss Emma, I love thee."
"Well, now you are down on your
knees you may as well tie my shoe
laces." Fllegende Blaetter.
UMATILLA
X'PVer MiKny Crock Section Compiiml to Cullfornln Ta EnpwlaHy
Adapted to Peach Ore-hards.
McKay, Ore., June 5. In tho fall
of '95 the writer visited the moun
tuitions country east of Sacramento,
Cal. This Is a section known as
"around Auburn." Those once use
less mountain sides or foothills were
then covered with orange groves. Not
one hero and there, but miles of them
adding to California's fame and the
owner's pocket book.
And here in Umatilla county is a
great, undeveloped field similar in
character to Cullfornln. True, it will
not grow oranges, but It will peaches
nearly if not every year. The soil is
black and rich. You will find some
pine trees that will pay for the clear
ing of the land in eordwood. Also,
buck brush in abundance, but by
plowing deep and harrowing well this
can be subdued In one year. Plant to
potatoes and cultivate much the first
year. After tho potatoes are removed
you may set out your strawberries or
other small fruit. Place the applo,
pear or peach trees In tho same rows,
and' as your trees come to bearing re
move the berries.
Berries from this section are un
usually large and luscious, and do not
come on the market until after those
from other sections are gone, thus
meeting with no competition and
commanding a good price.
The land needs no Irrigation, as
many showers fall during the season.
Last week showers fell on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, and again
on Tuesday of this week. No dust
storms fill the nostrils or try the pa
tience of the housewife. The streams
do not go dry In the summer, and
abound with trout. Grouse are abun
dant and there are many pheasants on
the creek bottoms. Near the writer's
"shack" are three grouse setting
the farther one not over 150 yards
away. The "hoot, hoot" of the males
has been a constant reminder of tho
baked grouse to come.
And where Is this wonderland?
Right at your fcxrs. Nearly every
Northslder"' sees It every day, and I
FIFTEEN INJURED
Cottage' Grove, re.,. June 7. By
the collapse of th bridge over Rowe
river, ftv miles from here on the
Oregon & Southeastern railroad, a
train- consisting of an engine, tender,
passenger coachs and some flatcars
loaded with lumber was wrecked cm
Saturday-, only the engine remaining
on the track. Fifteen persons were
Injured) nearly aJ! seriously, and En
gineer Ostrander, who stuck to his
post and prevented the engine from
rolling back onto- the- wrecked cars,
may die of his injuries. His chest Is
badly crushed and he is Injured In
ternally. The rear end passenger
coach was submerged in wRter and It
was with the greatest difficulty the
injured" were removed. Some of the
less Injured did- heroic- work In get
ting tile injured out of the cars. They
were- assisted by people living near
the scene and by- persons who went
from this pace on a relief train
which- carried a number of doctors to
the wreck. It was only after several
hours" hard work that all the Injured
were taken from the- cars.
Most of tho injured are residents of
Colts re Grove and vicinity. The most
seriously Injured:
William Ostrander, engineer, cheat
crushed, ribs broken and injured la
ternally, will die; F. A. Hall, lumber
buyer, leg Broken; Price Rogers, lrvg
broken; L. Haney, hip broken; J. B.
Protzmnn, head and legs cut badly;
D. C. Rowley, head cut; Mrs. Oar
routte, back wrenched and bruteed;
Master Garroutte, head cut; Claude
Klme, badly bruised. He was pulled
out of the river by the Garroutte lad.
DETERMINE LIFE OF
DEADENED TLM BE R
Portland. Chester B. Cox. of tha
Portland office of the United States
forest service left this city Juno 3 for
Puget Sound points, where he will In
vestigate deteriorating agencies which
affect timber that has been killed by
forest fires. This Is one o3 the lnv.es.
tigatlons recently begun by the forest
service In the states of Oregon and
Washington.
The timber land owner and the na
tional government have for some time
past been very much Interested to
know how long timber will remain
commercially valuable after It has
been swept over by a forest fire. Tho
agencies which cause timber to decay
and encourage the attack of wood
borers are undoubtedly Influenced to
a greater or less degree by the In
tensity of the original fire and tho
climatic conditions and altitude of the
burned areas. It Is the purpose of
the Portland office of the forest serv
ice to Investigate a large number of
fire areas In Oregon and Washington
during the coming summer In order
to determine if possible the length of
time which will elapse after a forest
fire before the timber deteriorates to
such conditions as to decrease Its
commercial value.
All of the information In connec
tion with this Investigation will be ob
tained at first hand by forest service
Will cure any case
imi bevona tnc rcacn or
mroiiiwc
POSSIBILITIES
one who will take the trouble to vlsll
tho reservoir cm tho south hill may
view tho "green hills far away. Kor
to the south, southeast and southwest
of Pendleton are tho foothills of tho
lilue mountains, where in every can
yon lurks a small fortune for the en
ergetic man who Is filled with tlm de
termination to dig It out.
At the Third District Fair two
yenrs ago Pilot Rock astounded I'ma-
1 111.1 county with her display of fruit
A large portion of It came from the
foothills nearby.
On September 3, 1907, an unusiwl
frost killed all tho garden truck in
and around Pendleton, yet on the
I'Oth of the month, or 26 days later,
tomatoes were ripening In a canyon
on the south fork of McKay creek
that were planted on the 18th day of
Juno. (Where tomatoes will ripen,
peaches will.) The reason for the late
planting was the owner's first garden
on the creek bottom was washed out,
and the planted on the other high in
the canyon to avoid a repetition of
his troubles.
It Is hard for Pendleton people to
believe that frost does not fall In the
foothill canyons until a month or
more alter It docs there, when they
can see the early snows on the moun
tain tops. But It is true, neverthe
less. It is probable that the warm at
mosphere from the reservation Is
drawn up through tho canyons during
the night by the cooler air on the
mountain tops; thus keeping off tho
frost.'
This land can be purchased for
less money thnn any other highly pro
ductive land hi the county. In many
localities at tho present time the set
tlers are- anxious for more neighbors
with families that they may have
better bcHooIs, and will dispose of
these choice tracts at low prices. In
a few years the productiveness of
these lands will be generally known
and then the price win soar beyond
the reach of the poor man.
GEORGE A. ROB BINS.
officers, either from government tim
ber Urid or from private holdings
where logging operations are under
way. Mr. Cox win; spend the remain
der of' the summer visiting these
areas, working his way southward as
far as the California floe.
PORTLAND' POKER ITWERS
ITNET AT ASTORIA
Astoria. Ore. M. 5f. Tuft, a well
known- tlmtocrman of Portlnn.1 nnil
three-traveling men of Portland, who
gave their names as John Kenneflck
of 850 Belmont street;- Paul C. Mor
ton, 221 Tenth street, and Ray Laf
ferty; 89- Eighteenth- street north,
were arrested on an Astoria & Co
lumbia train last night near this city
on a charge of gambling. The four
menrworr playing a friendly game of
poker. It chanced that Deputy Sher
iff 'McLean and JukcIuo of the Peace
Goodman, both of Astoria, were on
the train, and the deputy sheriff
"pulled- the game nmT took the four
men off at Clifton.
Justice Goodman, held nn Im
promptu session ef the court there
and tffe. men. were each fined $20 and
released um puymnrtL. The sher
iff's office now states that Justice
Goodman luid no right to take Jurb
diction of the matter its he d'd, nrd
announcement H made that the four
men will be apprehended and held for
the grand jury.
The lid Is on here- tight! Never In
Us history has Astoria been so r-dc-Hy
as now. Last nfght two Cli'4m
men woc arreted for playing fan
tno.
SAYS CT)LI.EfiK "fit ATS"
ARE .VESTS OF TltOIULi:
Chicago. Sftfinbfrrs of colleg. fra
vrnltlos Were crttieimwi it, l,....
delivered in the Belden Avenue, Bnp.
H.tt e&urch by Pressor Jaiaes A.
Heed, dean of the University (4 Mich
Igan. Professor rtcpii kim i,.
tratn-nitles wor reRimnnlhl.,
of the poor- scholarship and: disslpa-
I...H umung college students. He at Id
that every studnt nt Ann i.,.. ...i
bad to be carrlod home In. a ci.b at
"ism or wno rxecanie Involved la any
unpleasant Incident nrovr.,1 tn .
raemoer or some fratcrnltyj
n
Thtf men who hang ewuml street
corners and Insult women- In college
towns are Invariably friUrrnlty men."
he said.
He added that the members teamed
bad habits and a defla-nce of law that
affected all their colloge ilf and that
almost all of the students
at college were fraternity students
while the non-fratenlty men stood
high In their classes Dwiplte the evil
he saw In fraternities, the professor
did not advocate their abolition. He
said they nedodi to be. brought under
college control.
It's Luck to Smoke Puck
The Better than Be Cigar.
The Cigar In the Green Box.
C. C. Hendricks, agent for the Ver
mont Loan A Trust company, will 1
place loans on Umatilla farm lands.
Ice cream, sodas and cones, at the
Main street Bakery. Next to the
Quelle.
of Kidney or Bladder Disease not
meaicine. ino mcaicmc can
KOKPPEN A BROTHERS,
Cofiee
Just Coffee, but' perfect
Coffee.
Your grocer will g.Tnd it-
better if ground at Ecroa not
too fine.
4P
Senator I.orlmcr of Illinois
The breaking of the dead-lock lr.i
the Illinois l.-glsktture and to elec
tion of William Lnrlmcr, to succeed-
."MUIHIOI AW'l'i I
a unliiue flguro tv the upper ouse.
horlnior has made n meteoric ca
reer. Twenty oiM yars ago n
worked ns a common laborer In tho
great Chlcawo packing houses. Here
he entered the field of politics. Aband
oning work In the packing houses,
Lnrimcr entered business as a con
tractor, wliete his politics helped hlrn.
At one tlmo he was a conductor with
the- Chicago street railroad company.
Ho has won and lout lurge sums of
money In biiinc-ss and on tho stock
market, but stlU'retalnB a r-omfortable
fortune.
Nut long ufter his entry Into poll
tics, Lorlmer became the acknowledg
ed republican' boss of Chicago. His
leadership suffered an ecrllpso flvo
yoaw ago, whn he opposed Deneen's
nomination for Govenor of Illinois
and tost. Ho Iras often been charged
with' playing lir wtth ttio- democrats
durltiir the political carnr, but never
theless has always bulked large In
republican politics in his state.
He has served twelve years as a
member of congress, auH'was re-elect
ed Inst NoveinbiT for two years more.
Tn new semttor Is a chunky, rath
er ahort man, irrth drooping- eyelids
and a mass strwcolfimil hutr. Ho
hftsi a family of eight children most
ly grrls. Lorimor- Is rrrrvsd In his
mi.jiner, even-tempered and1 does not
sn-juke, drink or-nwenr.
l'lniicRan's Happy THnufrJit.
Fflmegnn waswntchlng by the bed
side of his Injured comrade,, who had
attended tho harkdiivers" ball the
night before. Hannlgan'b eyes were
closed and he breathod' heaivlly, but
Flhncgan doubtod that He was In
oreamland.
"Hannlgan," l?e whlsporetf, "bo ye
Mhlape?"
"Naw; quit dlsturbln' itif."
"All might, Hanntgnm. But as soon
as you do go to shlape tMl me, for th'
doctor wants me to tlilyphono him
thin.' Kansas City Time.
To clean the skin, you
must use. soap; pure
soap; Ivory soap.
Never mind if it does
cost onl; a few cents a
cake. It is infinitely
purer t&an most soaps
that sell for five times .
its price.
There is no "free" alkali in
Ivory Soap. That ii why it
will not injure the finest fabric
or the most delicate skin.
Ivory Soap
99 p. Cent, irurex
10
Corea Backachsj
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk having
Dif naj .
.Pr Diabeta
uo muic.
5jTO.NIGHT .
" 11 MMIsaHHj
1
IE