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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
TAGI PAGE SIS AAXL7 EAST OREQOMtAH, MDTMiVTON, ORBOON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18, 1911. LIST OF DISTRICT FAIR AWARDS Clas 2, Horses T IMvision A. Standard Bred Thottins Olson, second, brood marc, 4 years and over; T. Olson, first, best euckling colt; Frank Fraxier, first, brood mare, 4 years old and over; Frank Frazier, second, best sucking Celt. Cla--s 3, Non-Standard Bred Trot ting Horses U. W. Case, second, the best stallion. 3 years old and over; Mrs. K E. Turner, first, best 2-year-old and under three; Edward Maurier, first stallion. 3 years and over; Ed ward Maurer, first, best suckling colt. Cl.tss i, draft horses. Each Bred Jna Palmer, first, mare 1 year and over; Roscoe Horse Co., first, stal lion 4 years and over. Class 5, Grade Paft Z. Houser, first, best 2 year old and under 3; A. B. Cooley, second, best suckling colt; A. B. Cooley, first, best stallion; A. B. Cooley. first, brood mare, 4 years and over;' Geo. Meeker, second, brood mare 4 years and over. Class 6. Roadsters Merson Moore, first, gelding 4 years and over (Shet land pony); Ralph Tachella, first. mare 4 years and over; Mrs. Frank Frazier, first, test lady rider and horse. Class 7, Mules A. B. Cooley, first, best Black Spanish jack; C. Duller, best any breed; Geo. Meeker, first, best suckling mule colt. Division B. Class 1. Shorthorns Dovie Oliver, first, calf under nine months. Class 3. Jerseys W. J. Gadwa, first! cow in milk or In calf. Division B. Class 6, Rabbits William Schuman, first, best for rabbits; William Schu man, second, best for rabbits. llvislo.n X. Cass 1, Flowers S. H. Forshaw, first, exhibit of roses, ten varieties; S. H. Forshaw, second, exhibit of roses ten varieties; G. O. Richardson, first, exhibit of verbenas 10 variet es; H. J. Tayor, second, exhibit of asters, 10 varieties; Mrs. A. H. Sunderman. first, exhibit of asters', 10 varieties Class 2, Flowers S. H. Forshaw, second, dh cut flowers; S. H. For shaw. second, fancy basket flowers; S. H. Forshan, first, fancy basket of flowers; Mrs. F. H. Mytinger. fir-t, dish cut flowers. Class 3, Flowers S. H Forshaw. first, exhibit of rot plants. 10 pots; S. H. Forshaw, second, exhibit of pot plants. 10 pots; S. H. Forshaw, first exhibit of begonia-; S. H. Forshaw, eecond. exhibit cf begonias; S. H. For shaw, first, specie of ralm; S. H. For shaw, second, specie of palm; S. H. Forshaw, first, hanging basket with plant: S H. Forshaw, second, hang ing basket with plants; Mrs. J. W. J Stockman, first, species flowering be goni.is; Mrs. J. W. J. Stockman, sec ond, s'ngle pot plants. Pivi-lon T. suiiio. CKts 2, Poland China Milne & Teutsch. f.rst. boar six months and under ore year: M!!n,- Teutsch, sec ond, boar 6 months and under one year: Milne & Teutsch. first. bst sow and six s-uckling pigs; Milne & Teutsoh first, sow 1 year and over. Class 4. Duroc Jerseys; Milne & Teutsch, first, best sow and six suck ling pigs; Milne &Teiit-ch fi.;t, boar 1 yqear and over; Milne & Teutsch, f'rst boar six months and under one year: Milne & Teutsch. second, best pig un.ler six months; Milne &Teutsch first, largest hog (any breed). dleton, second, potato yeast bread; Mrs. F. P. Rounds, second, display of canned fruits; Mrs. V. H. Salsbury, Pendleton, x first, display of pickles; Charles Ogilvy, Pilot Rock, first, dis play of Jams; Mrs. L. B. Kicker, Irrl gon, first, assortment of Jellies; Mrs. L, B. Kicker, first assortment of pre serves; Mrs. Li. B. Kicker, second, as- second. Dale wheat, any kind of oats. Charles Ogilvy. Pilot Rock, second, best display grasses.. J. E. Faucett, Stanfield, first and second, alfalfa and stalk sweet corn. George Riesling, Stanfield. first, field ' corn. E. A. Baker, Stanfield, second," sorghum; first, display of nuts; first broom corn. F. A. Baker, second, field corn. sortment fruit butter; Mrs. Lee Moor- j Fred Rieks, Irrlgon, first, peck dye. house, Pendleton, first, best brown jji.hn U. Olden, Heppner, first pampas bread. . . grass; second, side oats. Oscar Mt- nor, Heppner, first grasses. D. Cox, POIXTKY PH. KM 11' MS. Heppner. first. Banner oats; first. Division D. I beardless barley. M. D. L. French, , Class 16 Frank Breed. College j Heppner .first black rye. Jake Young Place, licensed Judge, National Poul- j Eis,u M1Ie flrsti whlte barley. R. V. try association J. E. Duke, 15 first. Jones Heppner. second, Sixty-Day 10 seconds, 1 third, on Brown Les-iwnite onts. flrsti bleustem wheat. W. horns. Rose C.mb Buffs. Buff Coch- M Uoath, Heppner. second. Turkey ns. Black Cochins and White Coch- reJ wheat Aus(ln DevI Heppner, dVt! UllHiTII. 11IM9 ttll.l SteOnd two seconds on White Crested Leg-: "pro... bluestem Heppner, wheat. first. W. E. bluestem second on Plymouth Rocks Guderian, Heppner, second on White Evans Broth- . . ,, . ,. T- . . , ers, Heppner, second, bluestem wheat. Leghorn pullet; Mrs. R. L. Hurd, of ' ' , , . ' ,, ' ," c., n ,1,1.1. r,,, C. E. Jones. Eight Mile, first, club Stanf.eld, two thirds on Butf Plym- , , , r...,v.. n.,. .-.i... i.o.- wheat; first, display club wheat T. two seconds, 'on Pit Games; Edgar ! f Harris. Heppnor. .econd. blue bar i 1 1 . i . . . i . r.. - i " Alt'llll, llllCe fPLUUIIS, 11U11 V'l 1-H11R- ( tons; Boyd & Brown, two seconds on i James Farley, Heppner, first. Buff C. Bantams; P. Susbaer. Irrlgon. . ner, second, display club wheat. Herb 10 second," White Leghorns; N. A. Hum-1 ou,cn' Heppner, first, display Forty- phrey, two firsts and two seconds, i IOJU- Black Minorcas; Peter Subsaeur. Irri- I Division F Class 2. gon. second and third. Single Comb! H- M- Sommerer. Hermiston, first. WhUe Leghorns; John Lester, Irrigon, : exhibition of honey. The Delta, first, two firsts. White Wvandottes; L. b. home manufactured candy, 20 pounds. Kicker. Irrigon. two firsts. Buff Leg-jJ- K. Caucett, Stanfield, second, ex- horns; L. B. Kicker, second. Ancona hlblt of honey. Edna Wooley, lone, cockerel; R. R. Hinkle. Irrigon, two second, home-made candy. firsts and two seconds. Buff Leghorns; J. H. Smith. Irrigon, one first, two sec onds, four thirds. White Plymouth Rocks: Mrs. W. R. AValpole, Jr.. Irri- g,n two firsts and two second-, on named Wh te Orpington, two firsts and two ' MUton, seconds, Rose Comb White Minorcas grapes. W. C. Hopson, Milton, first and two firsts and two seconds on the , b,,st five crates prunes. Charles Ogil-Riaek-Tailed Japanese Bantams.; TV vy Piiot Rock, second, display of fru;t. C. Gurdane, Heppner, four firsts r.nd Furnish irrigation Project. Stanfield, four seconds. Barred PClymouth ;Seconj, bost display of pears. Fred rirsts and tour seconds, itnoue isianu j Re!s: Boyd & Brown, second, best hen. White Leghorns. Division D, Class 1 James Fitz. of Heppner, first and second, trio Golden Wvandottes; W. P. Hill Heppner. j FKVITS AND VEGETABLES, Division L Class 1. H. Huber, Milton, first, best varieties. Charles Whiting, second, best five crates f rt. White Plymouth Rocks; J. E. Duke. Pendleton, first, trio Partridge Wyandottes; Mrs. K. L. Oliver, Pen dleton, third, trio White Plymouth Rocks; Mrs. G. L. Hurd, Stanfield. t'.iird. trio Buff Plymouth Rocks; W. T. Gadwa, Pendleton, first and second, trio Buff Plymouth Rocsk; John Les ter, Irrigon, first trio White Wyan dottes: J. H. Smith. Irrigon second, trio White Plymouth Rocks; D. C. Gurdane. Heppner fir.-t and second, tria Barred Plymouth Rocks. Division D. Class 2 J. E. Duke, first, trio Black Laneshanes Irrigon, first, best five crates of grapes. D. C. Gurdane, Heppner, first, best display of pears; first,, gen eral display of fruit. Division 1 Class 2, Apples. A. Winn, Milton, first, Barley Sweets; second, Rome Beauty; first, Red Cheek. Harry Huber, Milton first, largest apple. A. Winn, first, Wlnesap. George Geiss, Milton, first, Rome Beauty; first. Winter Pearmain J. Pilmalder .Stanfield, second, Cum- j inins' Favorite. E. C. Fish. Stanfield i first. Strawberry. John R. Olden, Hep- I pner, first. Stark; second, Wlnesap; first, Oregon Red Winter; first, Bert izheimer; first. Lawyer; first, Tomp I kins; first, Rambo, second, Yellow ;Newtons; first, Baldwin; second. Win- Iter Banana; first Jonathan; second, ; Paradise Winter Sweet. J. H. Bollen ! brook, Heppner, second. Rambo. less; first. Golden Schlesslcr. Fred Rieks, Irrlgon, first, Zlnfandel; first. Thompson Seedless; second, Magara; first. Diamond. L. B. Irrlgon, Muscat; first. Concord; firstv Niagara. Division L Class 10, IWttIoh. M. C. Baragar, Stanfield, first, strawberries. Division M Class 1, Vegetables. H. M. Sommerer, Hermiston, sec ond, watermelons; first, largest wa termelon; first, onions; second, table beets; fjrst, tomatoes. John Follette, Pendleton, first, watermelons. Poly dore Dlerrlcks, Pendleton, first car rots; first, parsnips; second, table beets. H. J. Taylor, first, muskmel on, banana. N. Jaerger, Pendleton, first, squashes for table; first, largest squash; second, early potatoes. J. B. Ross, first, largest potato, any variety. George Williams, MUton, first, pump kins". Tom (Chinaman), Pendleton, first celery. Frank Nodo, Pendleton, second, late potatoes. Charles Ogil vy, Pilot Rock, first, kale; first, po tatoes; second, onions; first, late po tatoes. William Frederlckson, Stan field. second, carrots. G. W. Bachel- der. Stanfield, second, kollrabl, William Frederlckson, Stanfield, sec ond, muskmelons. Mrs. J. U. Ful ford, Stanfield, second, largest squash Mrs. G. L. Hurd, Stanfield, first, ground cherries. Mrs. E. N. Wheeler, Stanfield, second, tomatoes. M. C. Baragar, Stanfield, second, largest po tatoes. Fred Rieks, Irrlgon, second, largest watermelon. G. W. Rand, Ir rlgon, second, pumpkins. Diplomas for the best and largest display of fruit to the Furnish Irrigation Project and for the best and largest display of vegetables. Furnish Irrigation Pro ject, Stanfield. CATS ARE WEDDING GUESTS. trlcts, the tax gatherers. In making their rounds, have not found a living person, such of the Inhabitants as had survived the epidemic having fled. TO JUDGE HOPS AND BAlUiEY. O. A. O Professor on Committee on Awards at Clilonfto Exhibit. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis. Ore. Prof. H. V. Tartar of the O. A. C. chemistry department, Is a member of the clmmlttee on awards for the big International barley and hop exhibit to be held in Chlcvago on Oct. 12-22, lp connection with the Am erican exhibition of brewing machin ery materials and products. Over $$000 is in the prize fund to be appor tioned by the committee for the best exhibits of the different varieties and strains of the crops shown' by Ameri can farmers. No Ncetl to Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work. It staggers you. "I can't" you say. You know you are weak run down and falling In health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need Is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only BOo at Koeppens. AV1UTES BOOK IN 23 YEARS. . Palo Alto, Cal. A trifle late for s tmmer reading Is the volume which Professor Walter Kendrlck Fisher of Stanford University's department cf roology has rushed through In tlnia for the early fall publishing list, ana completed, under pressure. In Just S3 years. "Astreoidea of North America" is the title chosen for the latest product of Professor Fisher's pen, and, as may be guessed the principal characters are i-tar-flsh. The United .States government Is the publisher, Issuing the book as a bulletin through the national muse A Prautful Sight to H. J. Barnum of Freevuie, w. x.. vas tho fever sore that had plagued his life for years In spite of many remedle he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnloa Salve and wrote: It has entirely healed with scarcely, a scar left." Heals, burns, bolls, ecte ma, cuts, bruises, swellings, corns and piles like magic. Only Z5c at K.oep- . pens. Check a cough or cold In tho lungs before It develops a serious case. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP Is an effective remedy for all soreness or congestion in the lunga or air pas sages. Price 15c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.- Division D. Class 3. Mrs. L O Pell !'ok, Heppner, second, first, trio White Leghorn?; Edward HVnry Scherzinger, Heppner, second; Maeur, first, trio Frown Leghorn-; W Northern Spy. M. A. Adkins, Hepp-I-. Hill. Heppner, first and second. "er, first. Early Strawberry'. J- I trio Anconas; Boyd & Brown, four t Nunimaker, Heppner, first, Graves firsts, White Leghorns. Black Minor- tl in- James Ayers, Galloway, first, cis and Whmite Face Black Spanish; j Orodia Mundi. F. J. Irvine, Gallo J. E. Duke, first, trio Buff Leghorns: ' way, socond, Yellow Bellflower. Alex N. A. Humphrey, second, trio Black Lindsey, lone, second, Maiden Blush. Minorcas: P. Susbauer, second, trio ! John McMillan, Lexington, second, Sincle Comb White Leghorns; L. B. I Duchess or Oldenburg. M. C. McMil K:cker, second, trio Buff Leghorns; j lan, Lexington, first, Duchess of Old R. R. Henkle, first, trio Buff Leg- 1 enburg. Charles Bartholomew, Gal horns, i loway, second. White Pearmain; first, Division D, Classes 4 and 5 P. A. ! N'ewton Pippins. French Burrows, Anderson, first aiid second, trio Red lone, first, Paradise Sweets. Charles Caps; Mrs. Joe Sullivan, first, trio Bartholomew, first. Yellow Bellflow White Crested Polish. ' j er. J. T. McMillan, Lexington, first, Division D. Classes 8 and 9 Nor- ' Alexandria. T. D. Matthews, Gallo bourne .Berkley, first, tr.o Red Game j way, first, Arkansas Blacks. T. E. Bantams; Alex Oliver, first, second : Gay, Heppner, second, Wegener. J. and third, trio Pit Games ID. McMillan, Lexington, first. Wolf Division D. Class 10 Boyd & River. J. D. Adkins, second. Early Brown, two firsts, trio Rose Comb Strawberry. Henry Gay, first. Kag- Jokers "Ad1 Brings Tliein, But Does Not Unit Ceremony. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 16. "Want ed One thousand cats for scientific purposes. Fifty cents each single cat; $1 for cats with families. Prof. W. F. Campbell. Knoxville." "Wanted Deserving persons to call and receive quantity d scarded cloth ing in fairly good condition. Prof. Campbell, Knoxville." In answer to these advertisements they came in droves cats and beg gars, small boys and reporters. De spite the feline chorus and the growls from the disappointed captors, the marriage of Frofessor Campbell took place as scheduled. His marriage to Nort A. Perkason was a brilliant event at the bride's home in Knoxville, although the rack et outside was terrible. Some friends thought It a good Joke'. Manuel's Vnmplro Arrives. New York, .Sept. 16. Wearing about a pint of pearls and the flims iest gown Imaginable, Gaby Declys, the Parisian actress who Is responsible for Manuel's loss of the kingdom of Portugal, arrived here today. She posed freely for pictures but refused to discuss King Manuel. She Is ap parently twenty-three and beautiful. Iet George Ilaul .It. Phone George Stangler at Orltman Bros.', Main 611, for light or heavy hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furnl ture or pianos moved promptly aad with care to any part of tb-s city. HOWS' THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Kewsrd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be eur ed by Hell s Catarrh Cure. V. J CUENKY. k Co.. Toledo .O. We, the undcrilgned, have known r. i. Cheney for the last M years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bnalneas transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by ula firm. WAI.ni.NG. KI5NAN k MARVIN. Wholesale Dragglsta, Toledo, O. nail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting dlreetly npon the blood and mncoua surfaces of the ayetem. Testimonial; sent free. Price 76c, per bottle. Hold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family fills for constipation. Seattle ? Leave Tendleton 1 :30 P. M. ?) .KEEPS EIGHT A WEEK. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Division G. Hattie G. Duke, Pendleton, fir-t, butter not less than four pounds; Charles Ogilvy. Pilot Rock, second, butter, not les than four pounds; Charle" Og'lvy. P'Ht Rock, fi rt but ter, packed. Division I. Domestic Pror- Mrs. F. P. Roun.is, Pendleton, first, assortment cf fruit butter; Mrs. F. P. Rounds, sec-nd. assortment of pickii-s; Mrs. F. P. Round-', display of Jellies; Mrs. H. W. Case, Pendleton, first, potato j-q.-i nreau; -Mr. W. J. Jones. Pen- HERE IS A REAL DYSPEPSIA NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR HEARTBURN IN FIVE .MINUTES A Little Diapeiin Now will Make Your Out-of-order Stomach reel line Digits All Your rood Leav ing Nothing to Ferment nnd Sour. The question's to how Ionjr you are going to continue a .sufferer from In digestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stomach Is merely a matter of how F'on you bcein tnklng some Dla pep sin. If your stomach Is lacking in di gestive power, why not help the stom ach 1o do Its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of diges tivo agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomarh. People with weak Stomachs should take a littlo Diaper.' In occasionally, and there will be no in ire Indigestion', no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, no heartburn. Sour rising Gas on Stomach of Belching of undi gested food. Headaches, Dizziness or tick Stomach, and, besides, what you fat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All tin se symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia ere generally relieved in five min utes after taklni.' a little Diap;pdn. Go to your druggist and get a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapesin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach nnd Intestines will jJf. clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life Is worth living. Black Bantams and trio Cochin Ban tams; Rob McGee, first, trio White Japanese Bantams; Wesley Evans, first and second. Brown Japanese Ban tams; J E Duke, three firsts and two seconds, trio Buff Cochin Bantams, trio Black Cochin Bantams and trio White Cochin; Mrs W. R. Walpole. Irrigon first, trio Black-Tailed Japan ese Bantams; D. C. Gurd.ise, Heppner :ecosd, Buff Cochin Bantams. Division D, Miscellaneous Henry Latourelle, first, trio Buff Orping toss: Mrs. George Bain, third, trio Buff Orpingtons; J. E. Duke, first. trio Buff Orpingtons; Mrs. W. R Wal pole, two firsts, trio White- Orping tons; trio Rose Comb White Minorcas; I.. W. Briges, Heppner, first and sec ond, trio Rhode Island Reds. Division D. Ducks and Geese Mrs. L. G. Pell, first and second, trio In dian Runner ducks; Mr'. George Bain second, tr.o Indian Runner wucks; C. John.son, Irrigon, first, trio In dian Runner ducks. Division D, Miscellaneous Henry I.atourelle, third, exhibit of pigeons; Fred Dieks, Irrig n. first and second, plseons. D vi.-lon D. Class 16 L. B. Keyes, ht crowing hen; P. A. Anderson, four firsts, four seconds. Red Caps; Henry T.it'iurolle. first, Black Orpingtons; E'.vard Maeur, three firsts, two sec onds, Brown Leghorns; Jack Loeding, first and second. Black Leqhorna; J. Fitz. four firsts and three second-;; Golden Wyandottes. W. C. Hill, Heppner, four firsts, two seconds and two thirds, White Ply mouth Rocks and Ancons. Boyd & Brown, 13 firsts, two seconds, Black Minorcas. Rose Comb Bantams, Orp- iirixton's Ught Brahma Bantams, Part : ridge Cochin Bantam, White Leghorns. I Boyd & Brown, four firsts, Partridge j Cochin Bantams, White Leghorns. J. T). Brammell, first, Bronze turkey I gobbler. Robert McGee, two firsts, two seconds, White Bantam Game, Japanese Bantam. Wesley Evans, four firsts, two seconds. Brown Japanese Bantams. J. E. Duke, eight firsts, three seconds, one third. Buff Orping tons, Partridge Wyandottes and Black Leghorns. !nve Everything We Want," Says Head of Family. Buffalo, Sept. 16. While paying a ' fine of 110 in the c ty court here fori keeping an unmuzzled dog, Paul Gerth ' vouchsafed the information that his ' weekly wage was $9 which provided ; for a faniav of eight. "Is that enough to care for them all i properly?" asked the court, and Gerth repl cd that he would not exchange place s with Rockefeller or Carnegie. Not all the money in tho world would make me any happier, Judge," he repr'ed. "We have everything we want and a litt'e something over. We don't claim to have solved any prob leb of existence, but where there is real love a young couple can get along on little." WHERE TO ? Spokane ? Portland ? Arrive Seattle ......8:15 A. M. Arrive Spokane. 9:55 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:10 A. SI. Railway First class trains. Good leaving time. i J' TESTIMONY STIRS JUDGE. FARM PUODCCTS. Division E Class 1. Henry J. Taylor, two firsts, one sec ond, red chaff wheat. Dale wheat and Uue barley, p. t. H;il-s, Adams, first led chaff wheat. Harry Huber, Mil ton, two seconds, ear popcorn. Rob erf Waldon, Milton, first dog-ear pop corn. II. Huber. Miiton, first, sweet orn. M. Albert, Milton, first Bugar corn. Eug ne Frost, Milton, second, broom corn. L. L. Berry, Milton, sec ond, sheaf oats. J. B. Ross, Milton, IV. I , 1 .... .... wiee mum, miciioa corn, neld corn ener; first, Northern Spy. Division L Class 2, Apples. R. T. Wigglesworth, Galloway, sec ond, Shackleford; second, Baldwin; second. Wolf River. Mrs. George Vincent, Galloway, first, Winter Ba nana; first, Twenty-ounce. Division D Class 3, Pears. J. B. Ross, Milton, second, Bartlett. J. A. McCoy, Milton, first, Bartlett; second, Flemish Beauty; first, best pear of any variety. E- C. Fish, Stan field, first, lemlsh Beauty. John Jl. Olden, Heppner, Buerre Easter; first, '"lapp Favorite. J. H. Hollcnbrook -ccond, Clapp Favorite. J. S. McIIaley Heppner, second, unknown variety. Dennis & Garrison, Echo, second, Idaho. Mrs. Knappenherg, lone, sec ond. Sickle. Frank "Nash, lone, first, Idaho; first, Anjou. T. E. Gay, Hep pner, second, Louis Boone; first, Win ter Nellis. J. J. Adkins, Heppner, sec ond, Kiefer. Henry Gay, Heppner, first, Louis Boone; second second. Winter Nellis. Division Ij Cliissex -1 iiikI 5, Cruh Apples ami Apricots. H. Ithiiibcrg, Milton, first, Siberian crab. Mrs. L. B. Kicker, Irrlgon, sec ond, Transcendent Crab. Henry .Scherzinger, Heppner, firs?, Trans cendent Crab. Division I, Class 6. Plums and Prunes W. C. Hopson, Milton, first, Pond Hungarian; second, Sliver. J. B. Ross Miiton, Yeliow Egg plums. J. Pel- rnulder, Stanfield, first, French prunes; first, Italian prunes, first, .Silvervprunea. John R. Olden, Hep pner, second, Columbia plums; sec ond, Damson plums. J. It. Nuni maker, Heppner, second, Hungarian prunes. F. J. Irvine, Galloway, sec ond, Tennan's prunes. E. O'Neill, Galloway, second, Italian prunes. Henry Gay, Heppner, first, Pacific prunes. R. F. Wigglesworth, Gallo way, first, Columbia plums. Division Ij Class 7, Pouches. F. M. Kent, Milton, second, any va riety; first, Indian cling. W. Smith, Milton, first, Eiberta. N. T. Manela, Milton, second, Malta. H. D. Meyers, Stanfield, first, Meyers' freestone. J. H. Young, Stanfield, second, late "Crawford. F. M. Bryant, Irrlgon, second, Eiberta; second, Italian free stone. John R. Olden, Heppner, sec ond, Wheat Heath; second, Eearly Crawford. Oscar Minor, Heppner, first, Early Crawford. MrH. George Vincent, Galloway,' first, Late Craw ford. Division I Class n, G rapes. H. M. Sommerer, Hermiston, first. Tokay. P. A. Anderson, Pendreton, first, Black Prince; first, Sweet Wa ter. II. M. Somme.rer, Hermiston, second, Toyay. h. D. Meyers, Stan field, second., Concord. Rodcll Honk "Hml You No Powder?" Ho Asks When Aged Mnn Gives Di vorce Testimony. Reno, Nev. James Woods, an aged resident of Broken Bow, Neb., was granted a divorce from Grace Woods by Judge Summers of 'the district court. Woods at times had to stop in his testimony as sohs choked him. When he finished the Judge said: "Haven't you any shot and pow der back there in Nebraska?" Woods testified that he had given his wife property valued $30,000. He said that when at home he was al ways in ana mat , wnen ne was away from home he would be better, and ho believed his wife had tried to poison him through his food and drink. Northern Pacific Tho Pioneer Line. Close connections. Good arriving time. SLEEPING CARS FROM PASCO ThroughVTickets to all Points East or West Secure tickets and full information from W. ADAMS, AGENT X. P. RY., PENDLETON. Ask about EXCURSION FARES for these eventa: "THE ROUND-UP" Pendleton, Sept IMC. Wala Walla County Fair, Walla Walla, Sept. 18-23. Washinrrton State Fair, North Yakima, Sept. 25-30. Interstate Fair, Spokane, Oct 2-8. National Apple Show, Spokane, November 23-30. "Born with the Republic" ! IfAMES. E. PEPPE I WHISKEY THOI SANDS Ol1 TI'BKS DKAI) I'llOM CHOf.KKA. Jt.im VillauxN DewilnWvl ami No At tempt Mmlo to K i;ecorl. Constantinople. The whole Otto man empire is in the grip of cholera and deaths will be numbered In the thousands, though the failure of any attempt to keep an official record has made even an approvlmate estimate impossible. Scarcely a town or village from Bag dad to Scutari has escaped. In Northern Asia Minor, where the scourge first appeared, whole villages have been wiped out. In some dis- J L OUlest distillery in America and tho best Whiskey ever made in Kentucky. Established in 1780. Coluip-bia Liquor Store Sole distributors in Pendleton. HERMAN PETERS, Prop. Clyde Brown, Milton, first winter er, Irrlgon, first. White Wlnesap. Bo wheat. C. C. Connors, Helix, first and dell Henker. second, Thompson Seed- Druggists everywhere comment on the fact that they are selling large quantities of sage for making old fahlond "sage tea," such as was used by our grandmothers for pro moting the growth of their hair, making it fluffy and beautiful and restoring its natural color. The demand for this well-known herb for this purpose has been so grent that one manufacturer has tak en advantage of the fact and has plac ed on the market an Ideal "sage tea," containing sulphur, a valuable rem edy for dandruff and scalp rashes and Irritations, called Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Tho manufacturers of this remedy authorizo druggists to sell it under guarantee, that the money will be re funded if'lt fallH to do exactly as rep resented. The preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists. - r "Turnnr rmmm iirr mnm r mm n i mm i m i Drummers Samples Shoes of every description and for every member of the fam ily. Our men's high top shoes and cowboy boots are worth looking over. You're Welcome to visit our store whether you buy or not THE HUB The Drummers Sample Store Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co. PENDLETON, OREGON.