EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. Till RSI) AY, JULY 15, 190(1.
PAGE FIVE.
Men, they are going last
Those Two-piece Suits worth
up to $15.00 now selling at
$ 3.65
The Biggest Bargains Ever
Offered in Pendleton
F. E. Livengcod & Co.
In and About
Pendleton
our Marriage LloonMi
A marriage license was Issued thin
Afternoon to Elmon M. Munis and
u ilia E. Bould, Both of these per
.sons are residents of Milton.
Big Sheep Sale.
Sheep to the value of $20,000 havo
been lOld to George Adams hy R.
N. Stunfleld. The number of animaln
to change hands has not been aseer-laincd.
civic tiub Meeting.
A meeting of the Civic club Is to be
hold tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In
the rest room." Business of import
ance Is to come up and a full attend
ance of all the members In the city
Is desired.
Kkliind iimh one Toe Lew,
K. Kklund, the Main Ktreet shoe
dealer, now only has four toes on one
foot. A recalcitrant digit, which has
en troubling him for many years
having been removed by the surgeon's
knife. The shoe dealer is now walking
villi the aid of a cane.
Sues to Quit Title.
Anna V. Rawollc against Richard
Moore Is the title of a suit filed In
tin- iciuity department of the circuit
court this morning. The purpose of
the action is to quiet title to a piece
of land In the east end of the coun
ty, the parties to tbe suit being resi
dents of the Freewater country.
INF.
IS
ON THE Sill
TELLS HOW 1HE i e : EIVED
THE CONTESTED DOCUMENT
Bnnpoeed rimt she V7aa Receiving n
Christmas Girt from Quo Poednan
Package b Delivered on Decem
ber is. Rebuttal Testimony ah in
This Afternoon,
MAX SUPPOSED TO BE
DEAD COMES BOMB
The finishing touches are now be
ing put on the rebultal testimony In
the Young will contest. Mrs Mabel
Warner herself is on the stand to
day, telling of the manner in which
she received the document which la
now being contested and the circum
stances surrounding It.
According to the witness it was De
cember is th.it the postman brought
to her house In this city the pack
ago containing the Old leather pock
et book in which was found the will.
This had boon written on a page torn
from a ledger and was folded in a
blank envelope. Mrs. Warner testi
fied that she looked all through the
book before she discovered the en
velope containing the will.
She also said that when she first
received the package from the hand
of the postman she supposed It was
an early Christmas gift. Upon open
ing It. however, she Immediately rec
ognized the aged and worn pocket
book as one which she had seen lier
uncle carry.
The rebuttal testimony will all be
In this afternoon and then two or
three days will be consumed by the
contesting heirs In Introducing sur
rebuttal testimony.
New York. The request of Mrs.
.tames P. Hoover that the police seek
her missing husband was the first In
timation the public had that he was
not hurled last Sunday afternoon In
the graveyard t New Brunswic, N. J
Mrs. Hoover stated that after an un
explained absence of five week.- she
and Ma delatlves Identified a b:i
which had been floating Ir. New Y r'.
aby off Stalen Island, as that C h?r
husband, and sha spent $.2' for t':e
funeral last Sunday which was largely
i attended. She went into deep mourn
ing.
"Several hours after the funeral.
si'M Mrs. Hoover, "I was startled by
the return of my husband, whom I bad
believed had Just been buried. He ex
plained that he had been away look-
j lug for work and did not want to come
home until he found a Job. He re
i inained with me until Monday night,
I when he went out to meet some
friends, and since then he has failed
to return, and I would like to have
the police find him."
Left Unpaid BUM.
R. W. Potter, formerly in the dairy
business In this city, has left for
places elsewhere and if reports are
true several loeal people regret his
departure. He Is said to have left
many unpaid hills, the larger accounts
being with parties from whom he se
cured milk for his dalr business.
Changes Positions.
Glen Sturdlvant, who has been
baggage man at the Northern Pacific
do not for several weeks, has resigned
' that po3it!un to accept one with the
' RaAtir furniture store and will take
' up his new duties tomorrow. V. D.
LOCALS
FOURTH OK JULY DEATH
ROLL NOW TOTALS 114
Chicago, July IB. Twelve more
deaths due to tetanus as a result of
the Fourth of July celebration werv
reported throughout tbe country yes
terday. This brings the total deaths
due to the observance of Independ
ence day from all causes up to 114.
One of the victims was Professor
W. R. Pitkin, head Instructor of the
commercial department at Albion
Mich., College. His death was caused
by the premature explosion ofa re
volver July 5.
Sue oil Company.
St. Louis, July 16. Seven and a
half million dollars Is the sum which
the state of Arkansas Is attempting to
secure from the Waters-Pierce OH
company, by means of a suit which
was given a hearing here today. The
company Is alleged to have violated
the Arkansas anti-trust act of 1905.
In addition to the fine, the state asks
that the company be ousted from Ar
kansas. ' g V
Pastime pictures please all.
Rock Spring coal, Henry Koptttke.
Beddow & Miller, exclusive plumbers.
Furnished housekeeping rooms,
302 Water street.
For sale Two fresh milch cows.
Enquire 417 Eddy street.
Big line of big rugs at a small
price. Pendleton Furniture Co.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 178.
For Sale Feed and chop mill,
practically new. Inquire this office.
If you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main 178
When In need of plumbing ring
Beddow & Miller, phone black, 356.
Automobile stage to Lehman
prlnga. Inquire Pendleton Auto Co.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city the
Pastime.
For rent Four room cottage, good
location and condition. Inquire 100
E. Bluff atreet.
Prompt plumbing wark at right
prices. Beddow & Miller, the exclus
ive plumbing shop.
Six room furnished house for rent
during summer to small family. In
quire 314 Dustln street of phone
Black 2341.
For Rent Unfurnished room In
East Oregonlan building; large and
cool; electrto lights; bath on same
floor. Inquire this office.
Owing to the fact that our spring
shipment of large rugs has Just ar
rived we will sell them cheaper than
ever. Pendleton Furniture Co.
Hobbs, who has been In the employ
Of the Murphy paint store, will be thb
new baggage man.
tcadetny Meeting Tonight.
At the Commercial association
looms this evening a meeting of busi
ness men and property owners will be
held for the purpose of discussing
plans for the future of the Pendleton
academy. .Some steps toward "a cam
paign for students will be taken and
It Is desired to have as many business
men as possible present.
Will ship Ikvf Cattle.
Ten or fifteen carloads of beef cat
tle are supposed to be on their way
from the Camas Prairie country to
this city, from where they will be
shipped to the Seattle markets. The
animals were purchased by Nate
Haines for Frye-Bruhn & Co. Among
those who are bringing in cattle for
this shipment Is Clarence Adams of
Adams Brothers,
A CIRCUS
TICKET FREE
With Every Purchase
of $3.00
These tickets will be given away
Friday until 6 P. M.
This is an opportunity to buy
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
cheaper then they have ever been
sold in Pendleton and to see the
CIRCUS FREE
The Enterprise
640 Main St. Opp, French Restaurant
C. O. Odenwald, Prop. I. M. Rosenthal, Mgr.
Drink
Gcrmles
Water
MAKING
Water Bermless
Served
at
Our Ponntuln.
By a convenient, easy, simple method without boiling or the aid of
chemicals is the Pendleton people's luck at last. Our
WATER STONE
or GERM PROOF FILTH US are absolutely guaranteed to remove
every trace of TYPHOID GERM from the city water Insuring
health without the least trouble and at small expense.
I
Displayed
In our
Window.
KOEPPEN'S
The Drug Store That Serve.
You Best.
Free
Demonstration
to All.
ir:7M
Suicide Waa Known Here.
H. L. English, the tuberculosis vic
tim who committed suicide In Port
land and who was reported to be from
this city, was known here, it seems.
According to Dr. C. J. Smith, the man
had been bookkeeper for the bank at
Irrlgon and for a month or more was
a patient at St. Anthony's hospital In
this city. The unfortunate man was
also known to Major Lee Moorehouse.
Wife Alleges Desertion.
A suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Mary O. Ludlow against
Frauk Ludlow, desertion being alleg
ed as grounds for legal separation.
The parties to this suit were married
at Lasanimas, Colordo, October 16,
1900, and they have one child, a girl
of seven years. This child is now at
the home of the wife's mother and
Mrs. Ludlow asks for Its custody, as
well as for a decree of divorce free
ing her from the ties that bind her
to her husband.
a certificate stating that he has pur
chased a license. Whether or not
this will protect him from the game
and fish warden is not known.
Main Street Runaway.
Ben Burroughs driving horse made
a brief sensation on Main street by
running away shortly after 1 o'clock
this afternoon. The animal was hitch
ed to a buggy and was standing near
the Burroughs' wood yard office
when it became frightened. Dashing
down Main street the horse partly
fell, in crossing the Northern Pacific
track, and was captured by Al Rich
ardson, the big bootblack at the Ho
tel St. George, who by the way, makes
a business of stopping all runaways
passing his corner.
Dry Goods Manager Married.
L. Francis Le Claire, manager of
the dry goods department at the Peo
ples Warehouse, was married at 7:30
last evening to Miss Alice Simmons
of Corvallls. Montana. The ceremony
occurred at the home of the groom's
father, E. W. Le Claire In Spokane.
Immediately following the ceremony
the newly married couple left Spokane
Via the Northern Pacific for Pendle
ton and arrived here today. Mr. Le
Claire came here from Spokane a
month or more since to become dry
gOOdl manager at the Peoples Ware
house. He has received many con
gratulations from friends today.
"Fisherman's Luck."
W, J. McKcy of Walla Walla. Is
Certainly experiencing what Is com
monly known as "Fisherman's luck."
Being a non-resident of Oregon and
Oaught fishing In the eastern end of
this county without a license, by
Deputy Game and Fish Warden O. F.
Turner, he was fined $ 2 F. On top of
that he was compelled to pay $5 foi
a fishing license and he now writes
to the county clerk, saying he has lost
his license. He asks for a duplicate.
No i'iipl!cnte can be Issued, but the
county clerk will probably send him
uiMGllT AEROPLANE FLIES
FORTY MILKS AN HOUR
Washington Orville Wright this
afternoon made a successful flight In
his aeroplane at Fort Myer, remain
Ing in the air five minutes, during
which the airship attained a speed
of about 40 miles an hour and cir
cled the parade ground half a dozen
times. It made a total distance of
about three and a half miles. Mr.
Wright did not prolong the trial, be
cause the motor was not working per
fectly.
Shortly after 7 o'clock the breeze
died down sufficiently to permit of
a flight. When the signal to start
was given, the machine shot forward
Instantly and mounted gracefully.
Mr. Wright guided the flyer to the
lower end of the large parade ground
and circled around toward the start
ing point, gradually rising higher
from the ground. A burst of ap
plause greeted him as he sped away
on the second round.
After passing the crowd the sixth
time the aviator descended easily and
alighted with no apparent Jar, the
machine sliding smoothly over the
ground until it came to a stop at a
point near the shed.
The Wrights Intend to make only
short flights until the new machine
Is working perfectly. Then they will
make the official test.
NEARLY STARVED TO DEATH
ON DESERT ISLAND
El Paso, Texas. In a pitiable con
dition from the hardships endured on
a desert Island In the Tres Marias
group, where they were without food
or water for several days, 17 surviv
ors of the crew of the gasoline launch
Charles Charles Cansen were landed
at San Bias, according to dispatches
received here today. One of the crew
died of starvation.
The survivors were brought to San
Bias on the steamer Union, which ar
rived yesterday.
The gasoline launch was wrecked
by an explosion that occurred a few
days ago when dynamite became Ig
nited from a gasoline tank that had
caught fire. The crew escaped from
the launch before the explosion.
NELSON STORE WILL
Clark Nelson has leased the old
Louvre saloon location, next to the
Ingram grocery store, and will short
ly move his stationery and notion
store Into that room. The room is to
be remodeled from end to end. A fine
plate glass front will be installed, a
new floor laid and the walls and
celling painted or kalsomined. When
improved the room will be one of the
best storerooms In the city.
Not long ago Mr. Nelson purchased
the Cook & Perry store In the Smith
Crawford building. He Is now con
ducting the business in that location
but will begin soon upon a removal
sale. It will be his Intention to re
duce his stock considerable before
changing locations and to this end
will carry on a special sale until he
has disposed of the surplus stock.
MAKE PLANS FOR
SHERMAN COUNTY FAUt
DON'T NEGLECT
TOUR EYES
The College of Philomath, the
building! of which were burned in
1 BOS, Is to be reopened In Septem
ber of this year. A three story struc
ture Is now in process of erection
BlllsbofO Argus: A soaking rain
hna saved Washington county. A big
vegetable crop l assured; pasture
w 11 he fine during July and August;
p itatoej will yield as always.
Ladles I have the agency from the
Inventors for the latest methods of
dress cutting. Those wishing to learn
please call at 720 Aura. Also patterns
cut to order.
Moro, Ore. A Sherman county
fair will be held in Moro this fall. Oc
tober 1 and 2. This Is In accorance
with the senate bill passed by the
recent legislature, which provides for
the appropriation of $500 of state
funds for the purpose. The matter
has been under way for some time,
and final arrangements have Just been
completed.
In conformity with the regulations
of the bill, the following men have
been appointed by the county court
as directors of the fair: A. H. Bar
num, C. A. Buckley, L. L. Peetz. Chris
.Viulerson and I. D. Pike. These men
are officially known as the board of
directors of the Sherman County
Branch of the Seventh Eastern Ore
gon Agricultural society. A. H. Bar
num nnd L. L. Peetz have been elect
ed to the office of president and vice
president, respectively, George Mow-
ry has been chosen as secretary and
W. D. Wallan as treasurer.
Premiums will be offered for stock
and for all kinds of agricultural and
house-hold produce. The premium list
Is patterned more or less after the one
that has been used during recent
years at the annual fairs in The
Dalles. Premiums secured from pr
vate contributions will also be offer
ed for trials of speed. This will bo
the first county fair that has ever I
been held In Sherman county, and
the idea has met with great enthu
siasm from the farmers ami business,
man to this district.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
YOUR BEST IIVESTMENT OUR EXPERIENCE
Choose your Optical Specialist to
fit your glasses as you would your
doctor for skill, experience and ability.
We have opened permanent offices In
the John Schmidt building, where wo
devote our entire time to correcting
defective vision with glasses. We do
not divide our time between tinker
ing watches and clocks and trying to
fl. glasses. Common sense ought to
teach the public that the human eye
la too valuable an organ to be trifled
with by an Inexperienced Jeweler,
who calls himself an optician. I have
had over J 7 years practice fitting
glasses to all kinds of bad eyes, dur
ing several years of that time I spent
1; teaching others the science of fit
ting eye glasses which made me more
proficient, ana more capable of pre
scribing lenses for others. I have as
sociated with me my son, who Is an
expert lense grinder, therefore you
do not have to wait, If you break your
glasses we can duplicate any broken
lenses usually In a few hours. Ce
mented bifocals often become opaque
or clowdy, we can fix them In a few
moments as good as new. I thor
oughly understand all the latest meth
ods of testing the eye. and use noth
ing but scientific methods in correct
ing errors of refraction.
Having worked in Umatilla county
for about four years, we are not
strangers, and refer you to the fol
lowing local citizens whom we have
done work for:
Robert Forster and wife, James
Callahan, A. H. Rugg nnd wife, E. J.
Murphy. Andrew J. Black and wife,
A. W. Nye, A. W. Robinson, C. F.
Colesworthy, W. J. Stockman. Mrs. H.
Strove, Mrs. W. R. Lalng. Mrs. A.
MacFee, J. P. Walker, Miss Etta
Ely. Mrs. E. H. Stark, J. L. Sharon,
J. H. Taylor. S. A. Edwards and dau
ghter. John Halley. W. S. Perry, Lee
' Moorhouse, Miss Matde Lynd, J. H.
I Devlin, Mrs. Greulich, A. T. Perkins
and wife, Mrs. J. W. Myrick. John
Nissen, Mrs. J. T. Brown. Could give
you many more, space forbids.
Clise Optical Co.
SCHMIDT iU'lLDING,
PENDLETON, ORE. F