East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST ORrXOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY JUNE 20, 1911.
PAGE Til 1 1 EE
THE
PRICE
Dressed in our famous clothes of quality you can meet and mingle with the best dressed
men, without feeling embar assed or out of place.
those great big silver dollars jingling in your
Besides, vou can think with pride, of
pocket, that you have saved yourself,
)
ntlemen, When Vou Purch
ase four 4fEi of Jul; Clothes
in This
Store
It's easy .to buy Men's Clothes, when you trade where they sell themj RIGHT, and it's easy to secure your "good time" money
for the 4th of July, free, when you secure your entire outfit here, because you save good hard coin on every purchase.
MEN'S OVERALLS.
Lot 880 Boss of tho Komi heavy weight bine bib overalls, best
grade : '. 80p
Men's JJest Quality Blue Striped Overalls .. 50
Junipers to Match.
MEN'S WORK AND PRESS SHOES.
You'll find the best wearing, easiest feeling and lowest pric
ed shoes at this store.
Men's Work Shoes 11.50
Meu's Work Shoes, $2.50 values !l.9S
Men's Work Shoes, $4.50 values $3.50
Elk Skin Shoes, $2.50 values S1.75
Extra large and varied line of the famous Packard dress
shoes, $1.00 and $5.00. We are sole a cents.
MEN'S HOSIERY.
Common Cotton Work Sox, pair 5
(!ood Black or Tan, value 10c, at pair 5
Fancy Nose, regular 25c value .'. 8 l-3 .
Fancv Hose, regular 2 for 35c value 10V
Black. Brown and Tan Lisle 25
All Silk in all colors, 75c value 50tf
MEN'S CLOTHING
It is conceded by all that we are in a
class by ourselves when it comes to
giving the greatest Men's Clothing
values in Pendleton.
We are sole agents for A B. Kirchbaum & Co., of
Philadelphia, the largest clothing manufacturing con
cern in the world. Call and ask us why they are the
largest.
Can you match this? all $12.50 and
$15 CO summer suit?, just the kind
you would like to wear on July 4th
to go for a few days only, choice at.
$7.75
MEN'S SKIRTS FOR DRESS OR WORK.
Men's Work Shirts, 50c values 30c4
Men's Black Sateen Shirts, 75c values 49
Men's Black Sateen Shirts, $1.00 values 75c4
Men's Soft Collar Shirts, $1.50 values 90
Men's Neirligee Shirts, 75c values - 49
Muleskin Gloves, 35c value . 20
Muleskin gloves, better grade 33
Heavy Cotton Gloves 5
Heavy Cotton Gloves, jauntier, pair
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Sizes "4 to 44; every wanted color, weight and weave.
Men's Balbriggan Underwear - 25
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 75c values 45
Blood's Underwear, brown, blue and pink .. 45
Men's Union Suits. $1.00 vr.lne , 50e
Men's Poros-Knit Union Suits, best quality . 81.00
All standard $3.00 hats going at ".. $2.35
We are authorized selling agents for J. B. Stetson hats. We
buy direct from factory and not through any jobber. Our line
is complete.
LOTH IHQ
LESS EXPENSE MAKES OUR PRICES LOWER
PENDLETON, OREGON
STANFIELD DIKE
MAY NOT BE BUILT
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfleld, Ore, June 26. The men
who have been working Just below
StanfleM digging test lilts for , the
purpose of determining the depth to
led rock, which work has been go
ing on for some time under the di
lution ii the U. S. reclamation ser
vice engineers, have discontinued
their efforts here. Numerous tests
v- fro made but the efforts to find the
bed rock have been fruitless. This
work has been carried on with a view
to Including In the estimate the cost
of the proposed west Umatilla exten
sion and probable cost of a dike with
a concrete core along the west side
of town. In order to make this dike
of any service nt all In protecting this
city against the rise of water In the
proposed reservoir, it would be ab
solutely necessary to have the con
crete wall rest upon a bed rock foun
dation. The testa have been made
to n depth of 4 0 to 60 feet but in no
instance has bed rock been reached,
there being 20 to 30 feet of volcanic
ash soil, the remainder of the bor
ing being through clay and cement
gravel. At the new school house site
the well that was recently drilled Is
II feet deep and no bed rock wns
struck, so it seems very improbable
that It will not be considered by the
engineers of the t. S. reclamation
service as feasible to build tho pro
posed dike for the reason that the
depth to bed rock, while not known
at this time, is too great to Justify
even a report favoring its construc
tion. Tln length would be ubout one
and one-half miles.
Liquors You'll Like
4?
because of their perfect purity
and excellent flavor, are stand
ard goods In our establishment.
Every brand of Liquor has been
carefully mellowed by ag, pure
ly distilled, and is fully guaran
teed by us. The same way with
our Port, Sherry, Claret, Rhine
and Moselle Wines and every
article wo handle. You get
more than your money's worth
in quantity and quality.
TheOlympiaBar
Phone Main 188.
and
Pioneer Bottling Works
Phone Main 177
PETERS & MORRISON, Props.
Items of Slanflfid Polk.
Architect C. M. Himebaugh has
bi en transacting business in Portland
this week.
Geo. A. Anderson left for Fargo,
X. D., Wednesday expecting to re
turn In about two weeks.
E. p. Marshall, vice president of
the Inland Irrigation Co., was down
from Pendleton Wednesday.
Ur. H. W. Coe returned from Port
land Wednesday.
Geo. C. Coe has returned from a
week's visit in Portland.
Abstractor Johns of Pendleton, was
a Stanfleld visitor Friday.
Hon W. J. Furnish returned Sat
urday morning, from a business trip
to Portland and departed for We
naha to spend Sunday.
Mayor James M. Kyle left Thursday
for Ohio on a business tr'p.
Zne Houser was a motor passen
ger to Pendleton this morning.
Mr. Green of Spokane is here to
day looking after his extensive land
interests near here.
Mrs. W. C. Spencer, went to Pen
dleton on the motor this morning.
Geo. L. Ward is spending the day
at Echo with his father who suffer
ed a slight paralytic stroke yesterday.
Russell Peterson wns a Pendleton
visitor today.
C. E Wood of Amenla, North Da
kota, who has been visiting Geo. Lv
Dunning, returned home today. Mr.
Wood has an orchard tract in the
Furnish project and Is well pleased
with his investment.
Raby'a Vital Point.
The most delicate part of a baby
Is Its bowels. Every ailment that It
suffers with attacks the bowels, also
endangering in most cases the life
of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentarv and nil de
rangements of tho stomach or bowels.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Motorcyclist Beheaded.
Snllnn, Kans. George Higgins. cus.
todonlan of schools at Colby, Kans.,
was beheaded and Instantly killed to
day when he rode a motorcycle Into
a barbed wire stretched across the
country tend near Colby.
suggestions nm milady.
JELLIED TONGUE Smoked
tongue Is delicious served in an aspic
jelly border. Put the tongue in a
mold or dish and tie a string around
so the two ends will nearly meet: try
to have the string hidden by putting
it as near the bottom as possible,
("oak one box of gelatine in a cupful
of cold water for an hour. Put Into
a saucepan one quart of consomme
or good soup stock, or If in a hurry
use a couple of teaspoonfuls of beef
extract to a quart of water; add a
couple of slices of oidon, a stalk, of
celery, a couple of bay leaves, a l't
tle spice and some salt and pepper,
simmer gently for ten or f fteen min
utes, then add the soaked gelatine.
Stir until dissolved, strain and pour
this around the tongue and let it
harden, then garnish the dish with
cucumbers."
SPORTING CALENDAR.
V
Locating Experiment I'uriu.
Salem, Ore. Joseph Buchtel has
made arrangements for the purchase
of ten acres adpoining the monument
erected at Campoeg in memory of the
provisional convention which saved
the Oregon country to the United
States. This tract wl'.l be added to
the three acres the state already
owns there for a state park surround
ing the monument. At a meeting
of the men interested this week it
was decided to raise $1200 in $100
subscriptions, buy the land and ask
the legislature two years hence to
appropriate enough to repay the
money advanced for tho land and
construct buildings..
Tramps Cut Weeds nt 1 hiker.
Baker, Ore. Baker will prove an
Inhospitable place for the hobo from
this time on, for the police depart
ment has adopted the policy of ar
resting every vag. They are then put
on the streets cutting weeds.
Something
New
THE GREATEST IMPROVE
MENT OP THE AGE, THE
CENTRAL NEEDLE SEWING
MACHINE. No moro crooked
spine or aching backs when us
ing a machine. Call and see
them. Old machines taken In
exchange.
Jesse Failing
Main Street Near Bridge.
SEWING MACHINES, PIANOS
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CONSTANT ACTIVITY IN
STHEET I M PI SO VF.M K NTS
Necessarily, a hardship on a lew
in every city, but they arc generally
willing to stand it for the hem-fit of
tl-.o many.
Commenting upon the reactionary
-spirit that is slightly apparent in La
Giande in opposition to so much
street Improvement, the La Grande
Observer voices the sentiment of ev
ery city of experience in the follow
ing editorial:
"There is not the least doubt thai
many taxpayers do foci the heavy ex
pense of improvement, and in some
cases it is working more or less of a
hardship on them. But tho fact re
mains, 'if La Grande is ever to be the
city we all claim for her, improve
ments must be made. The same his
tory has applied to every city in tho
country. When the time came for
Improvement it hit some very hard,
but later no one would think of abol
ishing the Improvement for the ex
pense Incurred.
"Now regarding bitulithlc pave
ment, the Observer believes In get
ting the best pavement at least money
for the people. So far as known, bi
tulithlc pavement, when properly
laid, Is recognized as tho best pave
ment. This Is not a boost for bitu
lithlc: it Is n statement of cold fact
which any Individual can ascertain
by proper research. Kansas City,
Mo., has just finished an investiga
tion of different pavings from an eco
nomic point of view, and although
bitulithlc has been used little In that
city the board of investigation has
decided it is tho best pavement now
on the market. But bltullth'c must
be properly laid to give results."
In La Grande we feel, as we have
always felt, that the city council
made no mistake In selecting bitu
lithlc as the hard surface pavement
of the city.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Monday.
South Atlantic States' tennis cham
pionships begin at Atlanta, Ga.
Tennessee state tennis champion
ships commence at Memphis, Tenn.
Festival of Empire sports at Crys
tal Palace, London, continiuing
through week.
Cricket, University of Pennsylva
nia vs. University of Toronto at To
ronto. Tuesday.
"Money" Mellody vs. Joe Stein, ten
icunds, at Brown Gym. A. A., New
York.
Annual intercollegiate rowing re-
jgatta on the Hudson, at Poughkeep-
sie. N. Y.
United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania
I tournament at Huntingdon, Pa.
Western Golf association's open
tournament at Kent, C. C, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Summer racing meet begins at
Newmarket track, England.
Wednesday.
New plant at Polo grounds, home
of New York Giants, will be opened.
Thursday.
Yale-Harvard freshman four regat
ta on the Thames at New London,
Conn.
Hudson river league golf champion
ships begin at Dockland, N. Y.
National aviation meet begins at
Michigan State fair grounds, De
troit. Friday.
Harvard-Yale freshman eight race,
two miles, at New London, Conn.
Harvard-Yale 'varsity four race,
two miles, at New London, Conn.
HarvariS-Yale 'varsity eight race,
four miles, at New London, Conn. i
Amateur Athletic Union national
track unj field meet begins at Pitts
burg, Pa.
California championship polo game
between Burlitigamo and San Mateo
clubs.
Saturday.
Finals in A. A. I, national track
and field championships at Pitts
burg, Pa.
New York Motor Boat Club begins
race from New York to Albany anl
return.
International Aviation Cup races
begin in England.
Championship regatta of Atlantic
Yacht club in Graresend Bay, New
York. National automobile circuit road
race at Riverhead, L. I.
Five hundred mile pigeon flight
from Warrensburg, Mo., to Cincinnati.
SLEEPS SIXTY-FIVE DAYS.
BOY BADLY INJURED IN
MOWING MACHINE BLADES
Hood River, Ore. Frank Carroll,
the small son of J. H. Carroll, a sur
geon of Seattle, who Is here spend
ing the fcummer at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. J. H. Sutthoff, in the Oak
Grove section, while playing in a
barnyard Wednesday afternoon where
a Japanese laborer was adjusting a
now mower preparatory to cutting a
hop patch, became entangled In the
blades of the machine and sustained
serious Injuries. Both legs were ter
ribly mangled. The Japanese quick
ly bound the bleeding limbs and the
lad was rushed in an automobile to
the hospital here, where he Is re
ported to be resting wel.
Do vou read the East OregoalanT
APPETITE GONE?
DIGESTION POOR?
ROWELS COSTIVE?
SYSTEM RUN DOWN?
THENBY ALL MEAN'S TRY
U
OSTETTER'fO
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
Young Woman Awakes Hungry ami
Then Fails to Keep Awake.
Vandalia, 111. Miss Hazel Schmidt
who has been asleep at the home oC
her father here for sixty-five days,
awoke last night and asked for
something to eat. She was conscious
and was placed in a chair beside her
couch, but she soon was In slumber-
land again. Members of the family
are worn out by the constant vigil
at her side.
I Drink I
Hires!
The Genuine Rootbeer
Absolutely pure. Refreshes
you when thirsty, invigorates
you when tired, delights you
at any time. Order a case
from the exclusive bottlers
Pendleton Soda Works
Phone Main 4 59.
ew Telephone Oireetory f
FOR
STACY ADAMS and
SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOES
at A. EKLUHD'S
s
PENDLETON
WIT., or.osis
JUNE 30th
Any changes or additions to list inns or advertis
ing matter for this issue must ho arranged for
on or ho fore this date.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Read the want ad today.