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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
—! 1 mn* FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1904. CASES ARGUED WILL OCCUPY' FOUR DAYS clintrk't nttornoy for Baker ooun- t> and Attorney General A. M. Craw ford for respondent; J. L. Rand for appellant. State of Oregon against Francis M. Teller. William Miller, district attorney for Harney county, fpr respondent; I- II. Webster and George W. Hayes for appellant. Wal lowa county against H. E. Oakes and others. I- Uontax. district attorney for Wallowa county, and D. W. Shea han for appellants; J. A. Burleigh for respondents. I’hlla B. Clarke against W. C. Hindman and others, appeal from Baker county. William Smith for appellants; F. M. Saxton for re spondents. Thursday Norwich Union Eire In surance Society against tile Oregon Railroad A Navigation Company. Balleray A McCourt for respondents. W. W. Cotton and 11. F. Conner for appellant. State of Oregon against Wordson Gray, jointly indicted with Wade Gray. Leroy Lomax, district attorney for Vnion county, and Attor ney General A. M. Crawford for re spondents. T. H. «'raw ford and J. D. Slater for appellants. Perry V. Sloan against Benjamin lairoy. O. B. Mont for appellant; J. L. Rand for respon dent. The Manchester Assurance Co. against the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation Company. Balleray A Mc Court for appellants; W. W. Cotton and H. F. Conner for respondent. Friday—H. Maynard against the Oregon Railroad A Navigation Com pany. api>eal from Vnion county. Le roy Lomax for respondent J. G. Wil son and T H. Crawford for appellant, ltarnes A Sons against Lake Superior Lumber Company. appeal from Union county. T. H. Crawford for respond ents; C. H. Finn for appellants. The Grand Hondo Electrical Power and Railroad Company against A. H. Drake and W. H. Drake, appeal from Vnion county. Leroy Lomax for ap pellants. T. H. Crawford for respond ents. Hutchinson Brothers against the board of regents of the State Ag ricultural College and others; appeal from Vnion county. Leroy Lomax for appellants; T. H. Crawford for re spondent. George W. Ruckman against the Vnion railway and the Suburban Railway; appeal from Vnion county. C. E. Cockran and T. H. Crawford for appellant; Leroy Lo max and C. H. Finn for respondenta BREVITIES A Loa*g Doctai Upon Which L- ltep- re-entevi .Many iunl Important In terests and Sunie of tlie \blest At torneys of Oregon and the inland Empire—Below Is Given tlie Dock- et in Full—Mon* Than Long List of \p|»*al«si a l -uaily Cases— Cases Involving Water Rights anti the Mortgage Laws. State supreme court convened in this city for the November term this morning. Chief Justice Frank E. Moore is presiding with associates Charles E. Wolverton and Robert S- Bean in attendance. The cases for argument will require four days for disposal. There will be no session to- mprrow on account of the general election. The sessions of the supreme court are being held in the rooms of the state circuit judge. Attorney General A. M. Crawford is present. The argu ment heard this morning was in the case of the Little Walla Walla Irriga tion district, appellants, against O. N. Preston and others, respondents The action involves water rights in the Milton country. Stillman & Pierce represent the appellants and Hailey A Lowell the respondenta The other case on today’s docket is E. L. Smith, respondent against A. Nelson and T. D. Taylor, as sheriff of Umatilla county. Oscar Cain, of Walla Walla. Hailey A Lowell and Dan P. Smythe appear for the appel lant a The respondent is represented by James A. Fee and Carter A Raley. On or about November 22. 1902. Paulina A. Carrier and John F. Carri er borrowed 11050 from Nelson, giv ing their notes signed also by E. L. Smith as surety. Smith at the same time taken from Carrier and wife an indemnity mortgage, upon certain property in the city of Pendleton. The appellant alleges that thereafter the mortgage was signed by Smith to B. F. Fish. Before the maturity of the note given by Carrier and Smith to Nelson the mortgage and the note were asigned as collateral security to the Baker-Boyer National Bank of Walla Walla. Wash., for a loan pro cured by Nelson. Nelson failing to pay the loan so ipracured when it fell due, the bank ■on September 18. 1895. began suit in the circuit court of Oregon against PauIMva Carrier. John F. Carrier. E. f. Smith. B. F. Smith and R. L. Sabin xo recover the amount due upon the note and to foreclose the mortgage. The Baker-Boyer bank was given the judgment in the sum of »1354.14 with interest at the rate of 10 per «sent per annum from October 15. 1895 together with »78 attorneys' tees and costs amounting to »34. The respondent contends that he did not sign the note at the request of Carrier or as surety, but at the request of Nelson in order that the mortgage might be taken by himself in the form of an indemnity mort gage and thereby avoid the mortgage law. The appellant demurred to tlw petition which demurrer was •overruled by the court and on trial the <»urt granted the relief asked for by plaintiff and the defendant appeal- •ed. On March. 1903, Nelson caused ex ecution to issue on the judgment and the respondent began the suit A motion to dismiss was filed in the action of the state of Oregon and othe r respondents against G. H. Guth- ridg*, appellant. The action was ap pealed from the Grant county courts. The «Mv-tket follows: Monday—-Little Walla Walla le gation dlstrWX against O. N. Preston and others. SUJlman A Pierce for the appellants; Halley A Lowell for the respondenta E. L. .Smith against T D Taylor as sheriff of Umatilla county and A. Nelson. Carter A Raley and James A. Fee for the respond ents. Hailey A Lowell for the appel D. Guy Earp, of Prescott, was in Pendleton Saturday night. Conductor C. F. Brown is on his passenger run again after a few days rest. Attorney J. T. Hinkle went to Wes ton this morning on professional bus iness. Rev. Jonathan Edwards returned from a brief visit to Walla Walla last evening. Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Camas Prairie this morning to serve papers in a civil action. Miss Edith McBride, of Athena, was in Pendleton Saturday visiting her sister. Miss Bessie McBride. Mrs. C. S. Haynes returned last evening from a visit to her mother at College Place, near Walla Walla. Dr. W. G. Cole and Cashier W. L. Thompson, of the Commercial Bank, visited Helix this afternoon in Dr. Cole s automobile. T. Donovan. O. R. A N and Western Union lineman, is in the city today completing the improvements in the Western Union offices. Jacob Scheurman. the well known wool buyer, of San Francisco, is in the city looking over the wool situa tion in Umatilla county. Oscar Cain, formerly prosecuting attorney for Walla Walla county. Is in Pendleton attending the sessions of the state supreme court. Sam Young, of Walla Walls, of the firm of Church A Young. passed through on his return from the St. Louis exposition this morning. R. E. Porter, now a resident of the Umatilla river below this city but for merly an extensive wood dealer of Meacham, is in the city today on bus iness. C. E. S. Wood, the well known Portland attorney and writer, passed up the O. R A N. last night to East ern Oregon, where he goes on irri gation business. MlffiLL’S LECTURES 0» THE HOME The wage earner» of the country and those who would ameliorate the hard conditions of the laboring man and see him established In comfort In a home of hl« own will find some In terest ami profit in the campaign and lecture tour which Is being ma le throughout the west by George H. Maxwell, executive chairman of the National Irrigation Association. Mr. Maxwell has spoken at the principal citle« in Montana and his progiam lakes him also through Washington. Colorado. New Mexico. Arisons Texas and North Dakota. besides large eastern centers. The lamp of hope which he held out to the west and to the country at large in a speech at Great Falls. Moijt.. was that the idea should be fostered that any strong man can from one acre of good ground get a good living for himself and his fam ily. “Get an acre ami live on it!’’ he said. “Get an acre and live on it? I wish I could burn that thought into the heart of every working man In America. In the west I would any. “Get an irrigated acre “ Mr. Maxwell declared that if every man w ho now works eight hours a day in a factory or a smelter could work four hours a «lay in the factory and four hours a da\ on his own acre of irrigated land, he would double his income| and he would insure himself, his wife and his children against want when the day’s wage should stop. “But we must have a different sys tem of national education from the present one.” he said. “which trains our children away from the land This idea is gaining ground. We have manual training and domestic science taught in our schools. That *.s getting back to the true system of' education, where Instead of the old1 folks remaining at home to die' alone while the boys go to the cities with the Idea of becoming million aires. but to end as counter jumpers and clerks, the making and keeping of a home is taught. “One more thing should be cou*»- lei! to the school system. Every child si ould be made a garde j<-r and horticulturist. The winter term should be devoted half to books and half tc work on the benches, and a ’ summer term should be devoted to ' agriculture. The boys would !ea»n to build a home and the girls to care for them as wives and mothers. “The way to close the saloon is io • le. <*n the girls to cook. Manv a man has gone wrong because a wo man could not cook. The summer school should be at the edge of the city, w here children could attend It j from the kindergarten to the high i school. They could be taught to raise everything on five acres that goes to make a home. We are grad-i ually getting away from the heresy that money is all in this life and that j man must raise something, sell it and boy something back again be fore he gets what hr wants God in-‘ tended us to make a living directly from the land. The evil of our life is not that the MUHIN SOLD OUT FOUR SUIT AGAINST WELDS. I’klali Stockman I»eit Owing l*en<lle- ton People. BUILDINGS VETERAN GROCERYMAN GOVERNMENT REDI CE*. SELLS T<> ENDICOTT MAN. NUMBER »’OR TORTI.AND Mr. Martin Ila- Nq Intention <>( Leex- PetxUrton, Bui Ulti VIMt <àer- nian> Wlth Hi» Panili) and Elprct- Ui I mi Into Bu*4n«*»** <>f Klnd Herr—I*» >u<x**,l<xi b, an Eiprri- rncrxl lluUne*. Man. %|>|>r<>|>riatl<>n Wa» Inadéquat«- u> < <>«npl«*te l ite Biiikllnc* oaL *o tlie Number I* Reduced tu F<»ur Without Interfering With tiw < .eneral Plan ul tiw («xrmnrni Exhibit—UHI Be no Hilllppitw Ex hibit at 1 cm |. and Clark Fair. After 1* year« in the grocery buai- neaa in Pendleton. Rudolph Martin A Washington special to the Port- has sold out and will retire from this u>nd Oregonian says. In regard to the business permanently. On Saturday , government buildings at evening. E. T. Wade A Son sold the Jake Gulling. O. R- A N. conductor Martin grocery to August Fuhrman of on the Elgin branch road and one of Endicott, Wash., who took immediate the oldest employes of that system, possession and is now conducting the was In the city this morning between business. trains, on his way to Portland, on a Mr. Martin began on a very small brief visit. scale and has built up one of the lead Will Huson and wife, of Dawson. ing grocery trades in the county. Alaska, who have been visiting Mr. He is not determined on his plans for Huson's mother, Mrs. L M. Huson, of the future, but will not leave Pendle Helix, left this morning for an ex ton. He owns the new Martin build tended visit to other relatives at San ings on the corner of Webb and Cot Bernardino, Cal. tonwood. and will perhaps engage in George Q. Johnson, of La Grande, other business after taking a rest and passed through this morning to Spo visiting his old home in Germany. kane. He reports business very good Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman have had in La Grande this fall, owing to the considerable experience In the gro plentiful crops and the great amount cery business and will conduct the of fruit being handled in that city. business on the same progressive County Assessor C. P. Strain made lines pursued by Mr. Martin In the a stirring speech on current political past. issues at Walla Walla last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Martin will remain In night. He was heartily received and the store for two weeks while Mr. spoke for an hour on taxation, re Fhurman is becoming acquainted with ceiving many rounds of applause In the trade. the course of his address. J. W. Knowles, one of the leading politicians of La Grande, and unsuc cessful candidate for both register and receiver of the La Grande land office, passed through this morning en route to Portland. He is hopeful of seeing the usual republican major ity rolled up in Oregon tomorrow. Harry C. Grady, formerly United States marshal for Oregon under the last lamented Cleveland administra tion. now one of the oldest freight conductors on the La Grande division of the O. R. A N.. was in the city to day. He is a prominent prohibition worker and Is confident of the ques tion carrying In several of the Union county precincts, in which elections will be held tomorrow. rich are getting richer or the poor are getting poorer, but It is the lack of cultivation of the soil. No mar. can oppress a sturdy race of farm ers that own an<1 till the land. “There are great resources in Mon tana. but if the people want to de velop them on sound and enduring lines, they must be developed in such a way’ that the mass of the peo ple will be rooted to the soil. Her mines are wondrous in their pro ductiveness. but her greatest wealth Iles in her rich soil. “You have great water power here at Great Falls, the greatest. I be lieve. of any state in the union, and you may produce here a second Chi cago. with all its squalor, Its slums, its Immorality, its crimes, its star vation when the day's wage stops. “But you do not want that. You want to lay here a foundation, broad and deep, for an entirely different condition, and the laying of that foundation has been begun As the re sult of the unparalleled achievement* of a grand old man. Senator Paris Gibson. whom the people of this city in days to come will revere and honor as one of the greatest minds that the west has ever produced. “The movement is already begun 11» rstablhdi tai in ac re colonies where men m th«* vast who have a little money can come out onto an acre of land and live there for a yeal or two years an<i be taught how to farm Then they will bv colonist farmers worth having, and this will relieve, too, the congested centers of th • east. “There are thousands and hun dreds of thousands of such men in the east, ami every live community In the west should plant such a farm instruction colony. The work has been begun in Arizona. and when it* good results are seen, the plan will be adopted by every western section, for it will appeal to all classes It will appeal to every western man who «jesirrs to see his country set tle! by thrifty citizens. It will appeal to the merchant, it will appeal to the i»».in who has land to sell. “If a man. intent upon accomplish ing the most with a large tract of ’..nd. had one million acres, and it were ¡M»asible for him to have a pros perous family on every five seres, would he si!vide it into farms if a square mile or of a quarter section? With »mall farms come goo«! road*. Tl.t dreaded isolation of the oM farm life gives away to neighbor» every few hundred yards, and all the o-riforts of modem civiltxition be- ««»r.e possible. “The land is the greatest resour»e of a nation. Our public lands should be se« urely held for the real home* : There are men tn the west *ho have acquired, as was never in- :erd«l by Congress, great tra ti of tt<u«ands of acres of land without setthment and without the bul ding of n single home “These law» are still upon the stat ute books Moreover the great l»ve- »lo< k Interests and the speculators a e intent upon keeping them there an I even upon attempting to ur* i.er. land speculative legislation." INDIANS “GET EVEN." Siletz Siwashes W ill Vote SoMdIy, for Prohibition. Reports from Lincoln county re garding the prohibition vote discloses a queer state of affairs, says he Sa lem Journal. People who have stud ied the situation say that the Siletz Indians wil almost vote as a unit for the prohibitory law. The reasons assigned for this stand is that the Indians are "sore" at the saloon men of that country because they will not sell liquor to them and they reason, as they have the balance of power in Lincoln county, that If they cannot get intoxicating liquors they will vote away the right of the white man to do so. The Indians also say that if the saloons are abolished that they will be able to get whisky at "blind pigs." and other places not now In existence. This reasoning may have considera ble foundation. This Is the first time on record where "Lo” ever had a chance to “even up" with a vengeance, and It is presumed that he will enjoy the privilege. The result of the vote In the Siletz will be watched with In terest throughout the state. Civil action was instituted in the lants. state circuit court this morning by H. Wednesday—State of Oregon H. Wessel, a Pendleton merchant against George W. Breaw. Lwroy Lo- against Frank Welly, the missing Ukiah stockman, to collect »133.15. Sheriff T. D. Taylor has gone to Ukiah with a notice of attachment on Wells’ property. It is now believed by many that Wells, who disappeared a month ago, did so to escape pay ment of bills outstanding against him. Twenty Dollar Dog. In his complaint Weasel claims that Mills Andros has a fine, intelligent he sold the defendant a bill of goods dog, which has been taught many amounting to »58.15. He also pre tricks. The other evening Mills was If y«m wr« looking for wheat land sents an assigned claim of the First tossing twenty tjollar gold pieces ut or stock ranches, come and see ua National Bank, amounting to »75. the dog. which was catching them to We have some of the best proposi Carter A Raley represent Wessel. the amusement of the friends who tions ever offered Cor sale in Eastern were present. Finally the dog made Oregon. We have just listed some Action fur *-400. an extraordinary Jump, caught h|s very desirable city property at low Charles Cunningham has brought shining mark, but accidentally swal prices. action against F. W. Schmidt, whose lowed it. Mills has his dog tied up drug store was closed Friday night in the back yard and his friends are E. T. WADE A BOM. by the Sheriff to collect »400. Cun profuse with advice.—La Grande Ob Office E. O. Building. ningham alleges that he went server. Schmidt’s security on a promissory note for that amount and that he In Pollc«- Court. was compelled to pay the »400. The John Doe. for fighting this morning note was held by Neagle Brothers. forfeited ball In the sunt of »10 In the recorder’s court. Frank Diamond, Henry Dexter has given »200,000 to for peddling jewelry without a li the New York State Historical Soci cense, was sentenced to three days In ety for buildings. jail. the Lewie and Clark fair It has been determined that the bi lef spell, Tt,at wa* w btle we were en route front Detroit to Burfulo on the New York Central. 1 didn’t see very much of Canadian soil, but I hail '■itouKli to make me satisfied with title vast country of our own. 1 managed to keep pretty busy looking at United StatvH ««•»•IIVM.” J u <1 kv Hartnuiii <-amv home over ihv .Northern Pa< ifl<* and arrived in Pendleton on th** O. R. A N. from Walla Walla. < liicki-n Ph- To Qulnc-y, D ìiiimt Ralla EkM-tion Illinois, Uollt-gt---- Sotti O hi lo ull (| 1 ■ « Dalla—< lirl.tlan I* Mmh Impruietl and f.la«l Io li'-iltai llegin. Tomorrow Returned. Marriagr of ila- Miw. Wliii JeM«e Falling, a prominent resilient ■■«■Mia» lArniiig—Itriuruexl of Pendleton, and pioneer of Urnutilla Ilo- Morkl’» I alr. county, u ho ua« ik-riouMly injured four month« ago in a runaway acci dent, returned home sa! urday from Hon. «Nov. 4 — N Portlund. where he ha« been receiving •s Aid Society medical treatment. Mr. Falling mum - •h will serve a < talned a fracture of the left thigh nd «upper jn me bone. He bus been in the North Pa- S Mayberry hu 1 clfl<- Sanitarium. »•-t> neat « ullages for D. J Kirk “I am much improved,** said Mr. the northern Failing, “and it is merely a question few days will of time until I am perfectly recover te construc-tlon of a collage ed. It seems good lo be back home Il I'enno. k on his property once more.“ central school house. Mr. Failing is stilt confined to a Mr L. Hop» has gone lo wheel chair, but his strength is loud WUinc>. 111., to att d a bu«in**«s col- Oulng to hi« age. the bune has been lege. slow in healing. F IH Coolidge wil AthenA every Wedri H M V» \\\ I X M< »X I Ml X I TitursUay and and clock repairing. Mr*. I van*» *»f OiiilitM*^ Plan** Mr and Mrs. E L Smalley ut i»f X«*riinx«**t M*»n»«*fi to H<»iior In Walia Walia, visit»-«! with Mm Smal ley’s mother. dian IlmiiiH*. Saturday exening the league Of the Having I»«o-n Invite'! by Mrs F. F. M. E church. South, will give a bas Spaulding to meet guests. Mrs ket *4M*tal in the Alliance hall in the Evans of < »swego. Mr* C, H Lank building Wade of Pendleton member* of luast Wednesday evening, w’hlle re the Sorusi of our pub- turning home from hr. Marshal lie Rchooli Petit » lecture. Mi»« Lina <?ue lo*t her 3ft. spent watch. and has not yet found it. the COtVi«*! Mr*. J H Cuff mail has returned streets, ra ^ r The Dalle« Chronicle from a month s xlsit in the Wilhm* After a short time had been passed ette valley. In greetings. Mr» Evans, who 1« sec M H Rice I h-i» returned from retary of the Sacaj vu«-.» ('lub, gave a «Halt to his old home In Illinois On most interesting talk on the work of hts return he visited the St. I xj UÍJI the club and the erection of a monu fair a few daya ment to her memory on the I*enls and Beginning Katurda > <*lark ground«. "This I* not a new <’hr 1st Ian s will hold a rev! H-v. Idea.“ said Mrs Evans, "but was sua- J. V Coomb« will conduct aerv. K«*«ted by <*ol. Whe-Ier and other* Ices. **me time previou» to the movement Mr luewts Bowlus has pur< ha*4*d by the women of the Northwest It !» property in Walla Walla, And ha» not intended to be a club affair, but moved hls family oxer there, where one in which all women are asked to they will her'-after resld*. join.“ Wednesday evening at the resi Begln-ilng ufth the Mrthpiace <»f dence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and the pioneer Indian woman who guided Mrs. S. White, occurred the man-age I«ewis and Clark on their perilous it Misses Carrie and Clara White to trip «h* recited instance« in her life Messrs. Robert Hamilton and Lester and added that so far a« known «he M «Jrllley. The young people will di»*d near St. I-oui« of tuberculosis take up the;r abode in Freewater. A» regards the monument. It will cost about ITOftft and ITftO of the sum has been raised. Women all over the Northwest are Occwml Xo%<-mhrr « at <lot«*niak*. taking a deep interest and while It California. wraa not her Intent in coming her« to wrork In its behalf at the request of Mra Jane Hunziker, mother of the Sornais she spoke on that o«?ea- L»uis Hunziker, of thu city, died Sun lion day morning at l her home In Clover- dale. CaL Mrs i. Hunziker was 6» years of age : S! • ».<• born Ux To 4.IUM» u. 1 G«r- mar y and ha 1 re«l.jed at Ctovardale inn«*ti|M >li years, Her husband «¡ Hunziker, Comi'any to IU. ih I a died last June Mill Louis Hun*t»«r went to Walla A dispatch from M.nr.eapoils Kays Walia -»terday where lus wife t* vls- that the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour liitig relatives His xweiry relatlve» jewelry estab- mills has made application to the liahment will be t io*ed until tomorrow treasury department to bond their morning He will not make the trip Paltaadr mill and the Minneapolis to t'alifomia. Union elevator, in order to grind Ca- Mm. Hunziker ai*u leaves two chll- nadian w heat. Iren In Walla Walla Mrs George The milt has a capac ity of Ludatgs and Victor Hunziker, of the barrel* dally The action necessitate« jewelry firm of Ludwig A Hunzik«u giving a »5» »60 bond to the govern- Two daughters/ reside In Cloverdbaic. merit, the employment of a govern- ment officer to aupervtae the mill and «!*> * government officer at the • ••••••••••"««••••••••••a grain elevator The duly of tS cents per bushel will be paid on the Canadi- i an wheat used and a rebate of 99 per cent of tht^ duty will be made I a» «Min •s the flour from this wheat I» eg- ported Another recent Instance of the wwrclty of high grade wheat I* the fact confirmed by Mr. Bach, the New- York agent of the Italian» A Ballard Flourtr.g Mill Company, of Louisville. Ky . that hi* mill had boufht 1000.- li ur fill 4F I »rr*<T*i p t h »n • 00« of Oregon w heat on the Pacific you on br certain U>ey U»ey arc coast to bring east tn order to keep rich! I y filled, and your physi runnt Mr Ba< h *a>« country cian will l«r |4ra«**<l with the rc- mills all through the u*»t*rn wheat state* are shutting town for want of Mitta. native wheat. Ur make a »1*^) of pre- I THERE IS ÓTÌÈtl-blOCIH k\ C loth bs m MERIT # A There is in every part There is a sav every Boston Store The Prescription Pharmacy government will erect only four build ing* at the Lewis and Clark fair in stead of five, as originally planned. It wa* found that the acceptance of the lowest bid. that of E. J Bennett of Portland, would leave only »15.- 000 for wiring and lighting the gov ernment building* and for Incidental expenses, etc. This amount. In the opinion of Supervising Architect Tay lor. Is not sufficient. The supervising architect declares it is necessary either to eliminate one building or reduce the else of the main building and alter the plans ‘'hairman Hills, of the government board, and the members of the execu tive committee In this city, today con cluded the best thing to do would be to abandon the separate building which was to have been erected for forestry and irrigation, saving »12.- 000. A* this building was to be hidden by the main building. Its elimination will not alter the general appearanc* of the group on the peninsula. The board Is of the opinion that with thl* building eliminated there will still be sufficient space remaining for all purposes. Under the revised plan the govern ment buildings will appear just as originally intended, save that the life saving station will be to the left on the shore of the lake. In the small building to the extreme right origin ally Intended for fisheries, the board proposes to Install the forestry and Irrigation exhibit, and will move the fisheries exhibit to the correspond ing small building on the left. This latter building was originally intended to accommodate the Alas kan. Philippine and Hawaiian exhib its. but President Goode has assured the board that the exposition authori ties will provide for any Hawaiian exhibit that may be made, and It Is now understood there will be no Phil ippine exhibit, so It was concluded In view of the urgency of the situation that the Alaska exhibit could be In stalled In the main building along with the major portion of the govern ment display. ROOSEVELT’S MAYBFICItY Bl l| |MX(. arrlpUon work and are equipjs-d Jatv'b Ilia- Coming tn Spokane. Jacob A. Riis, journalist, reformer end lecturer, will speak tn Spokane the evening of December 2 Some weeks ago the chamber of ommerce offered to pay the ex- oet.ses of the noted New York tene- nent house reformer If he could lx secured to lecture here during tha Washington State Educational Aaaa- elation convention, to be held De cember »8-16. Superintendent Tormey wrote Mr. Rlls and was Informed that It would be Imposaible for him to come to Spokane during that time The mat ter was dropped at that time, and a letter wa* written to Mr. Rlls saying that the latter date was not accept able. The eachers of the high school, however, decided that they would put up the guarantee, and so Superin tendent Tormey wired Mr. Rlls again yesterday cancelling his former letter and asking for the date suggested by Mr. Riis. The subject of the lecture will be "The Battle With the Slums." and will be Illustrated by stercopticon view s.—Spokesman - Review. I’urgt-ri«*-. al Spokane. Wholesale forgeries In Spokane during the past two or three days have resulted in the swindling of sa loonkeepers and merchants out of more than »260 through cashing checks which have proved bogus. The police already have six of the checks and there are eight or 10 more reported as having been recelv- ed by the banks this morning. The checks are for small Rumn. most of them being pay checks osten sibly and call for amount* of »15 and less. The check* were cashed by two men at different saloons and In stores. The men worekd rapidly and are believed to have left the city last night.—Spokane Press. Mineral Collection for M hitman. A mineral display consisting of over 1000 specimens and occupying 100 square feel 1n the Memorial build THE HARTMANN HOME. ing at the college, has just been re ceive«! from Dt J. F. Boyle of Toron Had a I «»ng. Varied and Most Enjoy to, Canada. The collection was made able Journey. by the father of Dr. Boyle, one of the Judge and Mrs. George A. Hart foremost scientists of Canada, and is man and daughter. Mis* Jessie Hart complete In every way. man. arrived home yesterday from a month at St. Iuiuls and other point* In Knight«’ ('«»mention Date ( hanged. the Ea*t. During their trip the Hart The date of the district convention mans visited at the fair and made a of the Walla Walla Knights of Pyth trip to Chicago, Detroit. Buffalo and ias has been changed from November New York City. lb to December 1. Many Pendleton "The political situation 1s difficult Knights expected to attend thi« meet to forecast,” said the Judge this morn ing and will take notice of thia change ing It Is very quiet, even In New- In date. York City. The only thing I noticed In the metropolis was the fact that Monater Pear Grows In Grant» Parker banners dominated thorn* of One of the largest pears ever Rooaevelt about five to one. But that grown In the John Day valley 1« on 1* not to be wondered at when one exhibition at the confectioner ystore consider* that New York City ha* al of E. Foren. It wus brought In from ways been a democratic stronghold. the Porter ranch and just weighs one "During our trip we managed to get and one-fourth pounds. — Blue outside of the United States for a Mountain Eagle. t«» rite you bical «crvkxp. Price« always rra^maMe and aUkc lu aH. « Tallman (SS Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••a THE VERDICT OF EVERYONE WHO USES St. Josephs Acadeny DIAMONDS PENDLETON. OREGON. Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis, of Phila delphia. Resident and day pu- pile. Special attention Civen to music and elocution, Student« prepared for teachers’ examln- ations for county and state cer tificates. For particulars ad dress SISTER Sl’PERIOR. Wddhains&tokK. Wholes? ¿»lô F\>« tlrvrvd. O». < RINGS X "Wealth of B»*auty” Will be your expression when you inspect our Ring Stock. Rings of Almost Every Description and Every one Solid Gold St. Anthony’s Hospital : : Private rooms, elegantly fur- nlshed. Finely equipped operat- Ing room. Also Maternity De- partment. Every convenience necessary for the care of the sick. • Telephone Main 1651. PENDLETON, OREGON. J » j J • • J It is a pleasure to show rings Come and See Them Winslow Bros. NEAR POSTOFFICE