TAG TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOX1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATVIUIAY, JVLY 9, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
20 th Annual July Clearance
..Sale Now at its Height.
These Values are Ln
precedented Clearance
of Women9 s Suits
A final surrender of profits on present
sivle Miit. All splendidly tailored. Made
ii om the most fashionable materials, and
suitable for wear into the late fall. Xever so
little to pay as a! this sale.
S13.00 Women's Suits. Clearance Price
' $7.15
S20.00 Women's Suits. Clearance Friee
9 13.60
822.50 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
$14.65
S25.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
? 16.75
S27.50 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
. $17.9S
?30.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
9 19.80
$35.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
$25.95
$37.50 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
$27.85
$15.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
$33.80
S50.00 Women's Suits, Clearance Price
$39.70
$60.00 Women's Suits. Clearance Price
$43.20
Remember its a fixed policy of this store
nor to carry coods over a season. Yon have
now n chance to supply and anticipate your
want? at prices that cannot be duplicated
anywhere else in Oregon, and when you see
it in our add its so.
Grab Basket
ANY ARTICLE IX THIS 1JASKET
TOR 15?.
von will find manv useful articles here,
the assortment is s large that space will not
permit us to mention what you will find in
this basket. You will find articles up as
high as $1.00. This basket is very large,
its about 4 feet square and piled full to the
top.
REMEMBER ANY ARTICLE FOR
15.
Hair Goods Reduced
HAIR SWITCHES IX ALL SHAPES
AND COLORS.
810.00 , 3G-in. Switches, Clearance Price
1 $7.95
$9.00 29-inch Switch, Clearance Price
$6.85
S7.00 29-inch Switch, Clearance Price
.'. . $5.90
$5.50 27-ineh Switch, Clearance Price
$4.65
$3.75 21-inch Switch, Clearance Price
.. $3.10
35? Hair Rats, all colors, Clearance Price
23?
25? Hair Nets, light and dark colors, Clear
anc Price ....15?
For Further Information Call at Store for
Double Page Circular
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where it Pays to Trade
Society events
Herbert Franklin and Bessie
Montgomery, both of Holdman, were
married at the Baptist church at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a company of friends and
relatives. Rev. R. E. Ptorey, pastor
of the church, was the officiating
minister. The young couple left
later for their home in Holdman.
Miss Erhil Fraker, who spent the
past winter in Minneapolis studying
vocal music, is the guesf of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. J. Slater. She will visit
Dr. Park Weed Willis of Seattle,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse while attending the East
ern Oregon Medical association con
vention. Miss Ivy Hill and Mr. Robert
Stanfield expect to leave tomorrow
evening for Denver, Colo., where
they will visit with Mrs. Stanfield and
Dave Hill.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and family and
Mrs. Thomas Vauehan are occunvine
another sister, Mrs. Wm. Howard, at the Smith cottage at Long Beach for
Stanfield before proceeding to Port- the summer
proceeding
land, where she will spend the sum
mer with her mother and Miss Myta-l-r.e
Fraker.
The vestry of the Church of the
Redeemer has given three weeks'
Have of absence to Pev. Charles
Quinney from the first of August. Mr.
:.nj Mrs. Quinney will rtrst visit their
sen Albert at Anaconda and other
parts of Montana where they are
v.-e' known' anl have many friends.
Mr. Car; E. Ford and Mins Ella W.
I.'ulemann were united in holy wed
lock at the home or the brides par-
the summer.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt has returned
from Walla Walla, where she was
called by the death or Tier aunt, Mrs.
Campbell.
'
Mrs. Adam Ruppe and Miss Ber
nice Ruppe will spend July and Au
gust at Long Beach.
O. I. LaDow and family made the
trip to Meacham and return in their
new automobile, July Fourth.
Miss Pauline Rice has returned
I
OF CROPS NEAR ECHO
.lOVKNAL MAKKKT MAX
V KITES OK WHAT HE SEKS
1 1. vnia n II. CiiIioii, Well Known Mar-
Uet Aiillioilly, Visits Kolio Wlictil
I'lelrt Says (irontcsl Crop in
Years Will Ik IIiii-ychUnI.
the flames and, flinging the boy to
the floor, rolled him vigorously to
smother them. The employer saved
the youngster from immediate death
but the blaze spread to a stack of um
brella sticks and smoke wreathed
through the factory. Rushing Ab
ramovitz to safety, Greenberg ran to
Park row and tried to call the fire
men, butthe alarm there was out of
order. Employes put out the fire in
his absence.
Abramovitz was taken to the Hud
son Street hospital. He is burned
from head to foot.
Work 21 Hours a Day.
The busiest little things ever made
are Dr. King's New Lifa Pills. Every
Pill is a sugar coated gobule of
health, that changes weakness Into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag Into mental power; curing consti
pation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. 25c at Tallman & Co.
SEEK BAPTISTS' SAFETY.
ms.
-n's on Thursdav evening, by the lr m a lew nays visu wun menas in
Rev. Charles Quinney, rector of the ' walla walla ana A,la
Church of the Redeemer.
!!;. Miiry Rimer of Portland, is
the ga'-st of her sister, Mrs. W. A.
St.-.rlc- on O'-sbic street. Miss Ritner
!s suffering from a badly sprained
Mr. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny have
movi.,1 into their new bungalow on
North Main street.
Mr. A. L. Seh.iefer expects to leave
Pinkie, the result of an accident while ibis evening for a visit to Seattle and
P'aying tennis
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd of
He;miston, are guests at the R. Alex-anl-r
home. Mrs. Dodd and daugh
ter leave tomorrow evening for Ba-'
ker City for a visit with relatives.
Mr. F. P. LiUlejohn of Fresno,
Calif., was marrW-d to Miss Clara E.
I'rannxn of La Grande, at the Bap
tist parsonage at noon Tuesday, Rev.
R. E. Storey, officiating
Mrs Augusta Moule was hostess on
Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. E.
F. Redd of Kahlotus, Wash., and Mrs.
Fred C. Ross of Ellensburg. Wash.
Uridge was played.
Mr. and Mrs. t.on Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
T c. Tsylor formed an automobile
party which spent the Fourth at
Mfacham.
Mrs. W. A. Slusher, accompanied by
her little daughter Margaret, and Miss
Eva Strever left Thursday for Sea
side, where she has a cottage for the
summer.
Tacoma.
ifl In Alu-iul of the Boom,
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, will be the
industrial city of the state when the
railroad building up Payette river
reaches town. Coal mining, metal
mining, lumber manufacturing and
other Industries furnish pay roll;
freighting, farming, fruitgrowing,
livestock. Get In ahead of the boom.
For booklet write Horseshoe Bend De
velopment Company, C. B. Adams,
Manager, 405 McCarty Block, Boise.
MATCHES IlUJtX IX POCKET.
Hoy Sot Ablaze by Sudden Movement
Saved By His Employer.
New York. A' box of matches in
Abram Abramovitz' hip pocket flared
as he made an abrupt movement when
working as an umbrella handle pol
isher at his bench In Rothman &
Greenberg'a shop, 11 Baxter street
the other afternoon and set fire to
his oil-soaked overalls. All his low
er garments were burning fiercely be
fore Abramovitz, who Is sixteen years
old knew they were ablaze.
Harry Greenberg of the firm saw
Italian Officials Hear Complaints of
Attacks on American Missionaries.
Rome. The American ambassador,
John C. A. Leishman, has brought to
the attention of the Fremler and the
foreign office the situation arising
from recent attacks upon Baptist mis
sionaries In the province at Ayellino.
At the time of the earthquake In
that district early In June, James P.
Stuart of St. Louis, the representative
of the American board of Baptist mis
sions in Italy and other missionary
workers, were attacked by a mob
and were escorted out of the district
by a detachment of soldiers.
After a conference with Premier
Luzzatti, at Rome, Mr. Stuart return
ed to the Vvellino district, where an
other attack was made upon him and
his companions. Ho telegraphed a
statement of the affair to the Ameri
can ambassador, who requested him
to come to Rome. This Stuart did and
he had a long conference with Am
bassador Lelshman.
Arriving at the outskirts of Avel
llno, on his return, a howling crowd
of natives quickly surrounded Stuart's'
carriage. On all sides arose the cry
of "Down with the Baptists" and a
shower of stones fell about the ve
hicle. Mr. Stuart was hit in the chest,
the arm and the leg. He took refuge
in the Baptist church and was even
tually rescued by soldiers.
The following tory appeared in
the columns of the Portland Journal
yesterday :
Echo, Ore., July 9. The greatest
flop of wheat for many years will bo
harvested in the Echo region in 1910.
Today the first of the new crop wheat
was brought to this city and stored In
the warehouse of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co. The grain was crown on the
place of George Copplnger. It is of
the Cox variety and weighs 61 1-2 j
pounds to tho bushel.
This showing is wonderful for the!
Cox variety and is the heaviest yield of i
that grade ever shown here. On the j
George Copplnger place it is expected ,
that the wheat will go 25 bushels an
acre average.- In fact, the wheat al
ready cut shows that production.
Taken all in all, the Echo country
will produce an average of about IS
bushels an acre. Some wheat will go
bushels, as on the George Cop
plnger place, while some of the vol
unteer will not range above 7 or pos
sibly S bushels an acre.
Speaking of Volunteer wheat, it can
be truthfully said that the yields this
reason will be the greatest ever shown.
"This is the lazy man's crop, but the!
production this season is about as
good as the average of the cultivated
ground.
Echo has many big wheat ranches
and nil show good production for the
season coming to a close. George
Copplnger has a section planted to
Club and Cox. His place is about three
miles east of this city. His brother
Jtm has 4 SO acres about five miles
awnv that will run about 20 bushels
per acre.
Charles E. Cameron, six miles out
on Stage gulch, has 800 acres of Tur
key red and club that are expected to
average around 18 bushels.
T. J. Hamlin, who farms the old
Prospect place, has one section sown
to fall wheat that will average about
20 bushels, and another section of
Volunteer.
Genrge Goodnight, a half section on
the Stage Gulch road, seven miles out
from Echo, sowed club and Dale,
which are expected to run on the av
erage of 20 bushels per acre.
Xew Variety Sown.
A new variety of wheat that resem
bles the bluestem has been sown on
200 acres by George Winzler at his
place eight miles out from town. The
wheat was secured from the govern
ment several years ago, but this is tho
first time it has been planted on n
somewhat extensive scale, so that a
thorough test of Its milling qualities
can be secured. Mr. Winzler likewise
has 800 acres of Turkey red and club
that will yield about 20 bushels per
acre.
Mike Foster, nine miles out, has
900 acres of Dale and Turkey red that
will average 18 bushels.
W. P. Benedict, 10 miles out, 400
acres, probably 18 bushels.
J. F. Reese, six miles from Echo,
800 acres of club and bluestem, 16
U. 17 bushels.
W. B. and W. F. Stants have a sec
tion sown to club and Dale that will
averago 18 bushels.
W. B. Gallctta has 1300 acres of
both spring and fall sowing that will
average around 14 bushels.
Lack of Cultivation.
On the south side of the river thG
showing Is not so good because of the
lack of cultivation and the fact that
the land Is of more recent planting,
but considering everything the show
ing is extremely good and is better
than other seasons.
In this section A. Balcom has 700
acres of wheat and barley. The wheat
will yield 15 bushels nnd the barley
25 bushels.
J. C. Williams has 480 acres of the
same mixture that will yield a similar
number of bushels, from present pros
pects. O. F. Roberts, with his half section
of club wheat, expects to secure ft
yield of 15 bushels.
This year's barley crop is expected
to range from 23 to 30 bushels an
acre In the Echo section. Most of the
barley was sown In the fall and this
will yield the greatest crop, while the
showing of the spring sown will bo
about- five bushels less per acre.
More spring wheat was sown In
this section than for several years,
owing to adverse sowing conditions
during the fall months, which made
the usual almost exclusive planting of
f;:ll wheat impossible. The total
acreage, however, is greater than
last season, and this is expected to
make Echo one of the great primary
shipping points in this section.
The harvesting of fall wheat is now
going on nnd will soon become gen
eral. As. the work of the combines
progresses, the yields are shown to
be better than first estimates.
No new wheat has been sold here
because of the low prices In effect.
Nothing over 65c is now being offer
ed for new club. .Because of the ex
cellence of the wheat growers bellevo
they should get more money.
of the season was brought In Thurs
day nnd stored at the Interior Ware
house. It was Cox wheat raised by
George Coppenger on sod. It tested
61 1-2 lbs. per bushel and yields 22
bushels to the acre.
A. M. Lambert, pastor of the M. E.
church here, who has been In the
Spokane hospital the past few weeks,
returned home yesterday, having Im
proved rapidly after being operated
upon. Ho expects to be able to take
up his work again soon.
Tho Undies Aid of tho Methodist
church will give an Ice cream social
tonight on the Koontz lawn. Every
body invited.
U A. Estab and family came In
yesterday front ' Lehman Springs, to
look after property Interests here.
They expect to resume their vacation
in a few days.
Mrs. Jos. Bailey Is homo again from
a pleasure trip to Baker City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Young left on
Friday for Walla Walla, where Mrs.
Young expects to go to the Walla
Walla hospital for treatment.
Jas. Barber Is hero from Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, on a business trip.
Mrs. Wm. Gulllford and daughter
Miss Lillian Gulliford, returned to her
home at Pendleton last night after a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Gulliford of this place.
Walter Hlnkle, civil engineer for
the Butter Irrigation Co., left Friday
for Albee and Camas Creek where
he Is working for the Interests of the
company. .
A H. Shaw and Prior Shaw left for
Pendleton this morning on business.
Contractor Howard Frlck is tran
sacting business at the county seat today.
When thfi stomach falls to perform
Its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing nuberous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de
pended upon to do It. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
"Ever had 'em strew flowers in
your path as you returned homo, sen
ator?" "Naw. I'm satisfied not to have
'em strew banana peelings."
A Golden Wedding,
means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way
to keep healthy Is to see that your
liver does its duty 365 days out of
365. The only way to dothls Is to
keep Ballards Herblne In the house
and take It whenever your liver geta
Inactive. 50 cents a bottle. A. C
Koeppen & Bros.
I'EXPLETOX PARTY WILL
ATTEND IDAHO OPEXIXQ
Lee Teutsch and party of Pendle
ton and Umatilla Co. buslncses men
and capitalists will leave Sunday
morning on No. 6 to attend Glens
Ferry and King Hill townslte openings
July 11, July 12. O. R. & N. Co.
make rate of 1 1-3 fare for round trip
($13.65.) Mr. Teutsch extends invi
tation to any one Interested In the two
greatest townslte openings in the Ir
rigation history of southern Idaho to
Join the party. Mr. Teutsch will per
sonally look after client's Interest
who can not attend In person.
The worlds most successful medi
cine for bowel complaints ts Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine In use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
A Scottish clergyman got into con
versation in a railway carriage with a
worklngman, who Informed him that
he had been a coupler on a railway
for several years. "Oh,' said the min
ister, "I can beat that. I have been a
coupler for over twenty years."
"Ay," replied the workman, "but I can
uncouple, and you canna!"
ECHO STORES FIRST
WHEAT OF SEASON
COX WHEAT TESTS
1 1-2 LBS TO BI'SHEL
George Coppenger's Grain Goes 22
Bushels to Acre -M. E. Pastor
Hack from Spokane Hospital
Short Xews Item.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., July 9. The first wheat
Just Arrived
Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors,
10c cake, .3 for 25c. Look at our
window.
SPECIAL Duroy's Claret Soda,
5 cents. Delicious and refreshing.
F. J. DONALDSON,
Rsllatle rr- jgtst.
flit
DRINK UP!
You don't have to think up a thirst it
comes frequently enough these hot days.
Just think of our thirst-quenching fountain
drinks try one and the thirst' is forgot
ten. Pure, delicious, sanitarily served '
soda water just the right degree of flavor
just the right coldness. Plain or fancy
drinks. Ice cream and fruit combinations,
JUST TRY
"Fruit-Malt,"
The Invigorating Thirst-Quencher
The Pendleton Drug Co.
The Mark of Quality.
.ni i a "in
maimers ueiroii
30 H. P. AUTOS
We have one 'Touring Car"
one "Toy Tonneau"
one "Roadster"
Left to Sell.
These cars are positively the only ones we can ob
tain until next Spring. Catalogues, information and
demonstration upon request, address
H. W. Lyon, AgtsJ1fc
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that
grows. Good bread is assured whan
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.