I PAGE TWC. - - twi 3 " 1 DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1904. It's "Moving Day" for BED BUGS t You can make any day you chooso -"moving day" for bed bups If you buy a bottle of The Green Fluid Insecticide It is quick, convenient and ab- J " solutely sure death to uiese Z posts that often fliul their way J Into the homes of tho best and J most careful housekeepers. Many "sood housekeepers" that 5 J you know are buying Insectl- . clde. Every bottlo guaranteed. J 5 25c- i F. W. SCHMIDT I PENDLETON SCORE STANDS 13 TO 3 IN WONDERS' FAVOR Over Four Hundred People In At tendance Both Teams Put Up Good Ball Two Players Slightly Injured High Score Run by Lo cats. wm t b jifl DRUGGIST. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. GENERAL NEWS. President Candamo, of Peru, who lias been 111 at Arequlpa, Is dead. A plot to overthrow Sultan Abdul Ham Id and placo his eldest son, Mo lianiet Sellm, on the throne, has been discovered. A violent rain at Kansas City caused the breaking of a water main and consequent shutting off of half the water supply of the city for two days. Christian Peterson, of Redding, Cal., nearly decapitated "Jimmle, the blacksmith," who attacked him with a board. Both men are over 60 years of age and had lived together for some time. A Vienna man was found lying In a stable covered with filth and sores, where he had been locked for over a year. He was a hubltual drunkard -and had been locked In by his three -sisters to cure him. Small boys of Western Now York, 'Stole 194 sticks of dynamite from n sower. A search was made and 190 sticks were found in their pockets and a house to house canvass was made to find the other four. ' Kid Curry, the Great Northern train robber, who escaped from the KnoxvlIIe Jail, Is thought to be back In his mountain haunts in Chnteau county, Montana. PInkerton detec tives are in tho vicinity looking for him. YestorUny tho Weston ball team went down to defeat before the Won ders of this city, at tho Alta street grounds to the tuno of 13 to 3. Tho score ran high for Pendleton, but I spito of this tho 100 who were In nt tendance, conceded that It wns the best game played on the local dla lunnd this season. King pitched for the Wonders and held Weston down to soven safo hits while Nelson was found for 14. Wes ton's Infield was distinguished for their fast playing, White, tho short stop. In particular, who -mado two stops of hot grounders with his bare hands. Two small accidents happened in tho latter part of tho game, when Roberts, Weston's first baseman, had a linger badly hurt In catching a ball. ICnapp, tno Wonders' catch or, was struck in the head by a bat and put out for a fow minutes, but recovered sufficiently to finish the game. AB It H PO A E 4 3 4 0 0 4 2 3 1 G 0 1 1 12 1 PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. been barred barracks at The North Yakima strawberry crop -has been badly damaged by frost. -Both oil and salt prospects have ' been discovered near Independence. Tho prune crop of Clarke county, Washington, has been damaged by frost. The 2-year-old son of It. D. Baker, : a wealthy merchant of Seattle, was .kidnapped Sunday. '"Automobiles have 'from the government Vancouver, Wash. The Eastern Oregon division of tho G. A. It., will hold the annual en campment nt La Qrando July 1-1. The first automobile to run over the Shanlko-Bend automobile line, made the distance of 80 miles In one day. John McGulre, aged 20, of Rose burg, was killed by being thrown .from his horse, while riding to a ball game, Saturday. Wm. Miller, recorder of the city of La Grande, has resigned because nt a decreaso in his salary, and Chester C. Newlin has been elected in his stead. The Union County Trust Company, composed of J. B. Stoddard, J. H. Lelshman and P. S. Ivanhoe, with a -capital of $10,000, has Just been form ed at La Grande. The Commercial Travelers' Asso ciation of Oregon and Washington, will meet at Portland In Juno, 1905. The association has Just closed a meeting at Tacoma. Professor Frank A. Blackstone, of Garfield, aged 68, an eccentric piano nlaver who married a 17-year-old waitress at Palouse City, on a wager a year ago, has been divorced. sonmnn at Victoria. B. C, say the schooners. Triumph and Timbrina. crulslne in tho Queen Char lotto Islands. Alaska, are both lost with all on board. Pieces of wreck- ago from both vessels navo ueen i. found. Pemllelon Strand, 3b Alexander, 2b .... 4 King, p 0 Drake, cf 5 Fletcher, ss T, 1 2 3 Froome. lb 5 0 0 12 Knnpp, c 3 2 0 8 Bryson, If 3 2 0 0 0 Foster, rf 3 2 1 0 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 13 13 25 13 Weston AB R II PO A E White ss 4 1 3 0 0 Nelson, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Labrashe, rb 4 112 0 0 Roberts, lb 3 0 0 10 8 Marsh, lb 1 1 0 0 2 0 Buss, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 1 Young, cf 4 0 0 1 0 McBride, c 4 0 1 0 3 0 Quessaz rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Wood, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 24 19 4 SYMPOSIUM. Ten Minute Speeches at the Chris. tlan Church Next Sunday Even, ing. Thero will be a mass temperance meeting nt the Christian church next Sunday evening, which will have some unusual features. Aside from tho music, which tho promoters promise will bo excellent, there will be 10-mlnute speeches by tho ministers and other temperance workers, each of whom will handle some particular phase of tho tern pcrauco question, from tho view point of the present Issue of local option. In other words, tho meeting will be made a symposium at which perhaps every possible Inquiry of tho doubtful or undecided voter will bo answered. The commltteo having tho arrange ments in charge arp taking especial pains with ino music, which will bo more than excellent It will proba bly be the best ever offered In tho place at a gathering of this character. ONION IN HER EAR. THREE BIG BARGAINS la Suburban Property. Four acres, good orchard nd houso ,.2,Z50 Six acres, with good houso, 400 bearing fruit trees; alfalfa, and chicken yard. Indopen dent water system. Terms. . .$5,500 JElght acres, good houso and barn; .100 bearing fruit trees. Irrigated $2,250 E. T. .WADE &. SON. Connecticut Woman Carries Vegeta ble In Her Head Forty Years. Forty-three years ago Mrs. I. F Hough, of Stratford, Conn., placed a seed onion in her ear to alleviate ear ache. She failed to get It out. and tho ear became totally deaf. Yes terday, in a fit of violent coughing, tho onion, In a state of perfect pres ervation, was ojected. Her hearing has since greatly improved. Mrs. Hough had tied tho onion to her ear on retiring and during the night it worked Its way far into tho passage. She was then a school girl In Now York City. Physicians were able to oxtract only small pieces of uto substance. They then told her tho remainder would decomposo and cause no per manent Injury. Instead, she always has felt a hard lump In her ear. When expelled the onion was an inch long. Doctors now think that the human vitality and warmth kept the vegetablo nllvo and caused It fi nally to grow, which process forced It along the passage till it slipped out. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. II. M. Ogdon, Portland. L. E. Coy, Spokane. E. II. Bond, Cincinnati. George A. Hcndrick, Boston. E. N, Rho, Spokane. John D. Land, St. Louis. Harry E. Louis, Sun Francisco. J, Hlnshlcr, Pullman. H. Hunt, Colfax. Edward Golden, Spokane. F. E. Simmons, Portland. II. L. -Moroy, Spokane. R. Wright, Spokane. Clark A. Allen, Spokane. S. A. WatRon, city. K. Clarke, Chicago. A. II. Sonncnburg. J. Smith. E. H. Burke, Portland. N. L. Tooker. W. G. Moore, Irrlgon. J. Smith. H. P. Brandes, Portland. Allen Thomsen, Echo, Miss M. Mumm, Portland. L. W. White, Portland. Arthur Grovor, - ortland. C. J. Freese, Walla Walla. C. H. Breed, Spokane. A. E. McBreen, Portland. George Stevens, Portland. William Bell, Portland. William Malier, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. William J. Moore, Spokane. U. N. Mctioberts, Spokane. Charles Clove, San Francisco. J. F. Kreps, Walla Wnlla. F. A. Burchard. San Francisco. E. Slkes, San Francisco. Thomas Lund, North Yakima. F. A. Alexander, La Grande. Mat Smith, Lexington, Harry Reed, Huron. R. W. Price and wife, Portland, J. O. Thomas, Spokane. W. R. Glendennlng, Portland. G. D. Gnlloy, Portland. J. C. Lindsey, Portland. C. E. Janilesen, Carthage. The St. George. J. J. Burns, Portland. J. E. McNamra, Walla Walla. W. Roy Saxton. S. Spitz. Chicago. B. N. Fisk. Chicago. Joo Day, New York. J. M. Blair and wife, La Grande. Dr. A. S. Donavan. H. Metzgor. Portland. J. C. McDonald, San FranclRco. II. C. Willis, Echo. J. S. -Hadley, Walla Walla. A. H. Sonncnburg. Eureka. Paul Mertel, Milton, J. O. Wyman, Now York. R. C. Bronson, New York. R. L. Hutchinson, Topoka. W. H. Denmore, San Francisco. R. C. James, Kansas City. J. F. Lewis, Cincinnati. F. II. Jorgenson, Butte. J. D. Bludgeon, Butte. George E. Sampson, Syracuse. F. II. McCormack, Seattle. L. R. Percy, St. Louis. The Bickers. W. S. Atchlnson, city. Mrs. W. S. Atchlnson, city. G. J. Cogers, Vinson. Henry Becklns, Pralria City. Mrs. D. Stontenburg, Amity. A. W. Connett, Seattle. Mrs. M. E. Herren, Portland. J. G. Connell, Sumpter. H. W. Norton, Chicago. Mrs. G. S. Falrchlld, Pocatello. Albert Harala, Adams. J. E. Cherry, Adams. G. W. H. Hunt and wife, Spokane. Peter Bauemfeind, Cecil. S. S. Gil), Spokano. Ed Costele, Starbuck. G. J. McEroy, Starbuck. H. N. Halverson, Baker City. Ralph Feenoy, Portland. J. A. Nelson, Athena. Ira Scott, Helix. Dr. E. O. Parker, Pilot Rock. Mrs. E. O. Parker, Pilot Rock. TOILET OF TIBETAN WOMEN. Use Black Cosmetics and Put Butter on Their Hair. As if nature had not been unkind enough tho Tibetan woman heightens her ugliness by smearing her faco with a horrible black ointment to keqp her skin from cracking in tho dry wind. Her dress Is not very dif ferent from her husband's. Her crowning glory is her hair! Plaster ed down with butter irom uio pari w tho ears, it goes off behind Into a sunburst of small braids to which Is fastened a great fan-shaped head dross falling to tho hem of her gar ments. It Is of spreading stripes of red and blue cloth, Joined horizontal ly by iron bands, and ornamented with countless coral and malachlto l.nmfa silver coins nnd tiny bolls. Tho ono poetic thing about a Tlbotan woman is tho sounu oi nor gaum u -. . at f.AllflflfV ttlA 80lt, moiuuiouu uiiniw, - grotosqueness of her face. Socialist Club Meeting. Tho Socialist Club's next meeting will bo nt Mliarkoy hall at 3 o'clock A Faultless Official. There are fow public ofilcers who never make mistakes, but Experts Clark and Buchanan, after examin ing tho books of tho several ofllces, say Wasco county has one who, In twp terms covering nearly four years, during which tlmo ho was handled nearly $500,000, has not made a single error. Tho ono to whom they refer Is Couuty Treasurer John F. Hampshire. Times-Moun-tairieer. An Unbridled Idyl. In gloomy weather, when ono Is Idle, Ono is apt to feel suicidal, Unless, perchance, one has an idol To whom ono can write an Idyl, And ride Pegasus without a bridle. P. SAV1LLE. Pendleton, Or., May 5, 1904. . CLOTHING SALE ALL CLOTHING WILL BE REDUCED THIS WEEK AT THE FAIR. WE ARE t. CROWDED IN THIS LINE AND ARE GOING TO CUT PRICES TO THE LOWE8T Point0 TO MAKE A LITTLE ROOM. 1 HERE IS THE PLACE TO GET A SUIT OR EXTRA PANTS CHEAP. ALL CLOTHING, MEN'S, OR BOYS', IS REDUCED 20 PER CENT FOR THIS WEEK. $12.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $,orjo $10.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $8.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $6 $7.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $600 $5.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR Woo $4.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR OUTFIT YOUR BOYS THIS WEEK WHILE YOU CAN SAVE SO MUCH. The FAIR The FAII THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. COMING ENTERTAINMENTS. People of Umatilla County Will Be Busy With Holding Holidays and Interesting Events In May and June. Beginning with May 10, tho date of tho special school election in this city to determine how tho bonds of this district shall bo sold, If voted on May 17, tlio people of this city nnd county will enjoy an ovont of Interest every week until nfter tho Fourth of July. On May 10 tho taxpayers 'of this district will hold a special school election to determine to whom, whether local or foreign capitalists, the bonds of $00,000 shall bo sold, and on May 17 tho bond election will take place. On May 18 delegates from ovory Odd Fellows' lodge In tho county will go to Aslorln to attend the grand lodge meeting, which will bo held there from May 18 to May 21. On May 23 the first wool sale In this city Is slnted, at which a largo number of buyers nnd growers will bo present. On Mny 20 a Farmers' Instltuto will be held in this city, at which some of the best agricultural speak ers of the state and Northwest will be present. On May 27-28, tho Caledonians will hold their annual picnic at Athena. This Is ono of the most Important ovents of local Interest and will bo largely attended from all over the county nnd also from outside points On June 2, 3 and 4 tho Umatilla County Pioneers Association will hold their annual reunion at Weston, tho last day having been especially designated as political day, on which nil the candidates may have one last handshaking tournament before elec Hon. On Juno G tho general election will take placo and on Juno 10 the second wool salo will bo held here. On Juno 16, 10 nnd 17 tho Grand Army will hold the annual encamp. ment nt Hood River and many Uma tllla county dologatos and comrades aro expected to attend. On June 22 the 31st annual reunion of Oregon Pioneers will bo held In Portland, and on Juno 23, 21 and 2D tho annual tournament ot Nortnwest Snortsmen will bo held In this city, which will bring tho best snots from all over tho Northwest to Pendleton. prlHPH under tho Cnroy act aro nban doued. Should this occur tho gov ernment would not hesitate to begin work on this scheme." The prlvuto enterprises of this character In Crook county are going ahead In a way that does not Indi cate any Intention to abandon their I projects. j Tho now Irrigation company, with I headquarters nt Bend, lias a capital ization of two and a hnlf millions, 'and tlio reclamation work Is being pushed vigorously. A number of small tracts of laud lying under, the Columbia Southern ditch havo al ready been disposed of. i Thinxs Trlb a Good Remedy. B. F, Oray, Portland, Oregon, July 10th, 1902, writes: "I bolieve your J remedy for the liquor and tobacco I habit, 'Trlb,' a good ono, I took tho HKeclcy euro and It cost mo $150. I think Trlb Is honestly tho best cure of the two. If I over enn bo of any assistance to you, lot mo know. I consider you havo dono much for mo." Tallman & Co., local agents. WILL DISCUSS LOCAL OPTION. PRIVATE IRRIGATION. Crook County People Petition the Government to Investigate Plans. A petition signed by 300 members of the Co-operativo Irrigation Asso ciation has been presented to tho secretary of tho Interior, asking that a thorough Investigation bo mado by the reclamation service, to dotermlno tho irrigation possibilities of Crook county. The government will not, however, enter this field for tho reason that most of the available tracts for Irri gation purposes havo been taken up by prlvnte enterprises under tho Carey act, and tho government does not desire to Interfere with tho plans of private companies. The dis patches further state: "The only other water avallablo for Irrigation In Crook county Is tho Crooked river, and tho summer flow of this stream Is now fully utilized. As It would be very expensive to divert .water of the Deschutes across tho Crooked river valloy onto tho dis tant arable lands, the government has decided that can do nothing In Crook county unloss private entor- A 8ure 8lgn of a Presidential Year. Public Meeting at the Court House, Monday Evening, May 16. Monday ovonlng, Mny 10, thero will be a free tcniperunco lecture at the court house, at which Rev. Walton Sklpworth, of Tho Dalles, will speak. Mr. Sklpworth Is one of the most en tertaining speakers In the entire state, nnd those who have heard him aver that all who attend the meotlng next Monday night will bo highly pleased. Drink CRESCENT f REAM. tOFFEE It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY Heal Estate TraniJ fill fl vine T ii. sold to Fred Gelnger (or uii nnnttrm O nn.i ..T'1 " """I o, iu lownsnln I , rnniro 32 nnul - ...V - ... ... uillB a n lne land nn r,, d..u ' Edgar W. Sheets and ,jJ num iu r. lt. uyan lor Kml of land In Ri'ci Inn a 7 xt-j n 1 ship 5, north of range 37 eisl in iiui iiit-uHiern part of t WASHING WITHOUT In I.Ike Trying to GttlUJ.ii Without Urpldfc,l Dla you over see any osi i wash themselves without i water him? 1 It Is every bit as foolUh to til rid of Dandruff and to prral ness by reeding the germs tlJ 11, win uantnrariues, vaselM mo nnu similar substances tin tno principal Ingredients o i caueu jiair vigors. NflwlirnfB TTrnlMA t. ..... .. ....v.uq 19 mum CQUSO It nttnrkn .mil Ml. tk.. cerm which frril nn th. k,i. . It la ihn nrlirlniil 1 scnln trarmlclfln mnniifartnrftt 1 Sold llV lpnillnf? rimmritt Qjl smmps ror sample to The He; ijcirou, alien. F, W. Schmidt, special igtil CANTY'S PARLORS OF AIM Open day and night. BilM pool, snooting uauerjr, Ing Alleys, Throwing Rai Good music every BASEMENT, CORNER AND WEBB STflEETtj Under W. & C. R. DtpiJ Walters' Flouring Capacity, 160 barrels W Flour exchanged for Flour, Mill Feed, Cbopp itc, alwoys on nana. MIH'1 SIT DOWN Why put up with so fow chairs, or with those rickety cimT should havo thrown away some time ago? wo imvn n imat nf now chnlrs nnd our nrlces are ot Our chairs aro built for service as well as to make a good W ance. Carpots, largest and best stock shown In Pendleton. BAKER & FOLSOM Ftfrnitare and Carpets HAMMOCKS Tho soason for hammocks Is hero. Time to get and tho placo to got tne Desi ni mo na prttl We have spread oursolvos In securing the newest I patterns turned out by tho manufacturers. Just Iook I Goodman-Thompson Hardware M 643 MAIN STREET. I BYERS' BEST FLOUR x hreli i. n,,i fmm tjift choicest wheat that grows. ...a-rfl 5 nR9,.red when Byors' Best Flour Is used. Brau. slior , j -T-T-- ed bnrlov always on hnnd. ? WITT. : PENDLETON KUJLc Wr .8, ;DYERS, Prop. next Sunday oftornoon.