DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1006.
mGirr pages.
PAGE EIGHT.
V
i
Empire
Flavoring Elxtracts
Best by Test.
Manufacturing our own ox
tracts as we do wo can truthful
ly vouche for purity. And, too
our S-ounce slie vanilla costs
only 25c, while other brands
costs S5c. Our vanilla Is made
from the real vanilla bean. Our
lemon Is the pure lemon oil with
just enough alcohol to cut It.
ART PREMIUMS
ARE AWARDED
EXCELLENT COLLECTIONS
SEEN AT COUNTY FAIR.
Mn, T. T. Goer Receives First Premi
um on Collection of ClUiut Painting
iiml Mrs. Hert Huffman First on
Collection of Oil Paintings Mrs.
Victor Dorris Tnkcs First In Portrait
Painting Large Display of Needle
work Tukes Many Premium Hob
ert ForMer Takes Elrst Premium for
Most Artistic Booth.
Elmpire Flavoring Ex-
tracts, all Mavors,
2 oz. Sizes
25 cts.
Beautiful premiums given with
each purchase of our teas, cof
fees, baking powder, etc.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company, Inc.
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
MAIN AND ALTA STS.
i
BLACK 3941
THAT IS MY
PHONE NUMBER
IF YOU WANT THE COR
RECT TIME CALL UP
BLACK 3941.
IF VOU WANT TO ASK
ABOUT SOME GOODS
AND PRICES CALL
UP BLACK 3941.
IF YOU WANT US TO CALL
AND GET A CLOCK IN
NEED OF REPAIR8
CALL UP
BLACK 3941.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
JEWELER.
IT KILLS
EVERY BUG.
The display of art work at the Uma-tllla-Marion
county fair attracted wide
attention and was an excellent display
considering that this was the first fair
and that no especial effort had been
made to bring the subject prominently
before the public as had been done in
the agricultural and horticultural departments.
The following premiums have been
awarded on all classes of art In the
exhibit:
Mrs. Victor Dorris, first on portrait
painting in oil.
Mrs. Bert Huffman, first on largest
and best collection of oil paintings
first on landscape and first on marina
view In oil.
St. Joseph s academy, second on
collection of oil paintings and second
on landscape In oil.
St. Joseph's academy, first on water
colors, first on crayon, first on col
lection of autumn leaves.
Nellie Whlttemore, second on water
color.
Mrs. Q. V. Proebstel, second on ma.
rlne in oil.
Mrs. Xatson, first on pastel paint
ing.
In china painting the following
awards were made:
St. Joseph's academy, first on punch
bowl and first on tankard.
Mrs. T. T. Gcer, first on collection of
china painting, first on cups, first on
Jardinier, second on tankard and see
ond on plates.
Mrs. Victor Dorris, first on vase,
first on plates and second on collec
tion. In the fancy work department. Mrs.
J. T. Henaerson received first on
point lace collar, first on point lace
center piece, first on Battenberg dres
ser scarf, second on collection of Bat
tenberg. second on Battenberg pillow
covers, first on knitted shawl, first on
Battenberg center piece and first on
Battenberg table cover.
Mrs. LegUe Parker took second on
tray cloth.
Mrs. W. A. Roberts first on Batten
berg dresser scarf and first on point
lace handkerchief.
' Mrs. G. A. McClintock first on cro
chet bed spread.
Mrs. R. A. Strahorn, first on white
lace embroidery and second on eyelet
embroidery.
Mattlo Good, first on netted hand
gerrhief.
Mrs. Means, flrot on tray cloth.
Mrs. I. N. McDermed, first on large
drawn work dolly and first on small
drawn work dolly.
Mrs. G. E. Perlnger, first on em
broidered tea cloth.
Daisy McPhcrson, first on hairpin
handket chief.
Lillian Tomnkins, second on small
embroidered dolly.
Mrr. Jane Hartman, second on
drawn rug.
Mrs. Julia Gulllford, second on cot
ton piece quilt.
Mrs. A. E. Roberts, first on cotton
piece quilt.
Girl, 12 years old, second on em
broidered center pleec and girl 14
You can rid your premises of every
kind of ur.deeirable vermin with
BUG SHOT
Do the work rightly, use bugshot
thoroughly and you can exterminate
bed buss, roaches, ants, etc. entirely.
Eas yto use and certain in results. For
ale by
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggist.
years old, second on embroidered sofa
p'.llow top.
Mis. L. G. Frazlor, flrxt on eyelet
embroidery and first on shadow em
broidery. Mrs. J. E. Bennett, first on yarn
drawn rug and Mrs James Tryon,
first on rag drawn rug.
Pendleton Woolen Mills, first on ex
hibit of robes and blankets.
St. Joseph academy, first on Hnr-
danger work, first on bed spread, first
on Mt. Melllck embroidery work, first
on eyelet center piece, first on drawn
work, tuhle cloth, first on silk em
broidery and first on penmanship.
Fred H. Drake received second on
cravDn drawing.
Robert Forstcr, of Pendleton Plan-
hit? Mills, received first on the best
and most artistic booth, first on doors
and first on best collection of mould-
ins.
Premium for Composition.
In the contest for the best compo
sition on Umatilla and Morrow coun
ties, Fred Lockley, circulation man
ager of the East Oregonlan, took the
prize for the best composition, his
subject being Umatilla county.
Milton ami Freewater Premiums.
The following agricultural and hor
ticultural premiums were taken by
Milton and Freewater:
W. C. Hopson, second on onions.
Milton and Freewater exhibit, first
on field corn.
F. B. Zachnrias, first on carrots and
first on sugar beets.
McEwen Bros., first on oats.
James Harris, first on roses and
second on dahlias.
Milton Nursery company, first on
dahlias, and second on roses.
Milton and Freewater exhibit, first
on Ben Davis apples,
John Vinson, first on White Heath
peaches.
W. H. Morris, first on Northern Spy
apples.
J. W. Brunton, first on Flemish
Beauty pears.
Sam Lynn, second on largest single
specimen of pear.
John Vinson, second on Jar of
peaches.
Milton and Freewater, first on cu
cumbers.
Mrs. S. S. Shields, first on Salway
peaches.
John Vinson, second on Salway
peaches.
Tassie Stewart, first on late Craw
ford peaches.
G. A. Hobbs, first on white wax
beans.
Mrs. Harrah, second on tomatoes.
L. Williams, first on Wlnesap ap-
nles.
Wes Carney, first on Rome Beauty
apples.
Charles L. Swain, first on hops.
Best of Order Prevailed.
A a compliment to the efficiency
of the Pendleton police force and to
the superior class of citizenship of
Umatilla and Morrow counties, it may
b said that during the entire week of
the county fair, not a single arrest
was made in or about the pavilion
and the average of arrest on the
streets was about the same as usual
in the city, although the attendance
at the fair reached 20.000.
This Is a remarkable showing for
an entire week when all classes of
people from different parts of the
country were In the city for the pur
pose of having an enjoyable time.
Chief of Police Gurdane and his ef
ficient force are to be congratulated
upon the good order which prevailed,
but in a larger degree the people who
attended the fair are to be more heart
ily congratulated upon the superior
class of citizenship which this good
order Indicates.
Hook for the Sample ltond.
This morning a ' crew of 12
men was placed at work get-
ting out rock for use upon the
'sample piece of road that Is to
be constructed on Wild Horse
east of this city. All of the
men are engaged at the quarry
and they are getting out rock to
be crushed. According to Mr.
Halre, the government engineer
In charge, the crusher will be
started about Wednesday.
A SPLENDID SACKED CONCERT.
Hlglily Appreciated by 500 Persona at
the Puvlllon.
Last evening a half thousand Pen
di.Hon lovers of music listened to the
sacred concert given at the fair pa
vilion by De Caprlo's band, and it is
doubtful It anything better was ever
given within the city. All through
the program which lasted from 7:45
until 10 o'clock, the large audience
listened eagerly to the playing and
almost every number was encored.
Perhaps the most popular number
of the evening was the baritone solo,
"The Holy City," played by Slgnor De
Caprlo himself. The solo was one
that had been looked forward to by
many, and when the talented leader
came forward to play he was warmly
greeted and acknowledged the com
pliment with a graceful bow. The
rendition of the piece Justified the in
terest shown and brought forth an
encore.
That Ben Drlscoll Is a cornet solo
1st of rare ability was again proven
last evening when he played a Shubert
serenade and In responding to the
encore, "The Last Rose of Summer.'
The playing of Mr. Drlscoll through
out the past week was highly appre
elated.
By request a special selection was
played last evening Just before the
I art number. It was a fantasia, "My
Old Kentucky Home," and the feat
ure was the baritone playing by A. L.
Wennerstorm, who was so well ap
preciated Thursday evening when he
plnycd in the duet from "II Trova
tore." The last number of the sacred con
cert was "The Star Spangled Banner."
which wus played with all present
standing and with many bared heads.
This morning the De Caprio band
left for Walla Walla, where It will
play during the week at the fair given
in that city.
Here's a Record
OF 53 YEARS
Back of every bottle of Hostctter's
Stomach Bitten) as a guarantee of Its
wonderful merit. You are therefore
not making an experiment when you
decide to try this sovereign remedy.
H0STETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS
should be your first choice because It
always cures Poor ApMtlte, Relchlng,
Slec(leness, I))wep-1a, Indigestion,
CoMtlvcnew. Female Ills and Malarial
Fever. Try It today.
PACKERS ORGANIZE FOR WAR.
To Influence Court Decisions and Fu
ture Legislation.
Chicago, Oct. 1. Twenty-five Inde
pendent packers today began the for
mation of an organization to secure
favorable Interpretation ef the Inspec
tion laws and protect their Interest!
In the passage of remedial legislation.
This afternoon the temporary sec
retary announced that a number of
big packers wanted to Join the pro
tective association and declared that
what is inimical to big packers is
harmful to the small ones, and de
clare the Inspection law was passed
for political purposes and aimed at
six big firms but would hit 600 small
ones.
Cavalry Horses Scarce.
Government buyers who have been
In the interior of Oregon in search of
several carloads of cavalry horses,
have returned with but three head.
Formerly It was an easy matter to pur
chase from one to 10 carloads of good
cavalry horses In the Interior coun
ties within a short time, but horses
are so scarce and high priced now
that the government buyers return
empty handed. The class of horses
wanted by the government for cavalry
service are now worth from (100 to
$126 per head In Grant, Umatilla,
Morrow and Malheur counties, , and
the government will not pay these
prices for them.
Albert xv. llni Typhoid.
Word has been received here that
Albert Lee, who left this place re
cently to enter Northwestern Univer
sity at Chicago, has been taken 111
with typhoid fever. He is now In tlje
hospital at F.vanston, and as a result
of his Illness will not be nble to at
tend school this semester. In com
pany with Mr. Lee at Evnnston are
Charles L. French, former assistant
postmaster of this place, and Ell Es-
tnbrook, also a former employe of the
local office.
WE PROPOSE
that you come In and see our
tempting display of bracelets,
lockets and neck chains.
Everything here is best in
quality. We are a progressive,
firm and would not risk the
consequences of selling Inferior
goods.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers-Opticians.
Port of flee Block.
DEAD HARE IN MILL CREEK.
BIG GROPS
Big Bank Accounts.
Whenever ycu sell your farm products, bring your money to
this bank. It will be saf?y kept until called for, and we will allow
you interest besides.
We Issue a Coupon Certificate of Deposit that Is very desirable
for those wanting i time Investment. Call and let us explain It
to you-
COMMERICAL NATIONAL BANK
, PENDLETON, OREGON
Ghastly Find Made by Three Walla
Walla Hoys.
Walla Walla. Oct. 1. Evidence of
one of the most contemptible crimes
known to human depravity was discov
ered yesterday afternoon In Mill creek
a short distance below the Sixth Btree
bridge, by Harry Standstedt, Sam
Dlettrich and Hartson , Weeks, three
small boys, about 11 years of age.
The little fellows were playing along
the creek and discovered what they
took to be a bundle of clothing float
ing in the stream. Thinking he had
found a bathing suit, young Stand
stedt waded to the bundle and was
horrified when it w'as unwrapped or.
the bankvind (he. body of A dead child
dropped out.
Standstedt ran for his home as fast
as his legs could carry him, but the
other boys hastened up town and In'
formed the police of the ghastly Incl
dent. "
Captain Mike Davis, with one or
two others, went Immediately to the
creek where the body had been left
by the boys,nd after a careful Inves
ligation, tho child was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Coroner
Cookerly, where an examination will
bo held today to determine whether or
not the little one was dead when
placed In the ttream.
The body Is that o fa fully developed
newly born babe, and, from Its ap
pearanco had nvl been In the water
more than 1? honrs.
It was wrapped In a large cloth and
no further evidence was found to In
dicate who could have committed such
a henlous and unnatural crime,
The federal district court .at La
Crosse. Wis., has fined the Great
Northern railroad $300.(300 big round
plunks) for failure to equip Its cars
After 55 Years.
Gus Freeman, a retired farmer who
has for years made his home at the
Golden Kulc hotel, left Saturday on a
visit to St. Louis after an absence from
that place on the coast for 65 years.
In 18E1 Mr. Freeman came to the
coast, and the greater part of the time
since he has spent In eastern- Oregon.
He has acquired a handsome property
and will now take his first vacation,
spending It at the home of his child
hood. He does not have, so far as he
knows, a single llvnig relative, and is
bachelor.
Premium to Mrs. Stockman.
In awarding prizes for sewing work
exhibited at the district fair a blue
ribbon "was given to Mrs. J. L. Stock
man for a beautiful crazy quilt which
was displayed In the art room. Tihs
award was not Included In the list
published at that time.
The Cat's
Out of the Bag.
EVERYONE HAS CAUGHT ON TC
THE FACT THAT OUR LANUDHY
ESTABLISHMENT DOE8 THE BEST
WORK. GET IN THE PROCESSION
IlY JOINING THE. LARGE ARM1
who favor rs with their
PATRONAGE.
ROBINSON'S
Domestic 'Steam
Laundry.
STYLISH SHOES
FOR STYLISH PEOPLE
WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED
LEADERS IN SHOE STYLES FOR
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN
IX THIS (X)l'NTY, AND THIS FACT
IS EVEN MORE NOTICEABLE THIS
SEASON. MADE SO BY THE LARGE
AND COMPLETE LINE WE ARE
SHOWING OF
Shoes that are Dressy.
Shoes that Wear.
Shoes that Fit.
MEN'S VELOI R CALF, DOUBLE KOLED, PANAMA LAST;
THE NEW LAST AND STYLE FOR THIS FALL AND WINTER
$6.50
MEN'S HANAN P TENT LEATH
ER BLUCHER, lll'R LAST: DRES
SIEST SHOE IN THE CITY FOR
THE MONEY
$7.00
MEN'S IIANA KID SHOES, HALS
AND BLUCHERS, VICTOR LAST . . .
$6.00
ALL 6.00 HANAN OXFORDS, IN
PATENT, TAN AND GUN METAL
LEATHERS, REDUCED TO
$5.00
LADIES' KRIPPENDORF, T)ITT
MAN SHOES IN PATENT LEATHER
AM) KID; DOTH TURNS AND
WEITS; THE NEW STYLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER
$3.50 and $4.00
WE HAVE WARM FELT SLIPPERS, FROM HOYS' SIZE
TO MEN'S SIZE 12.
The BOSTON STORE
RUDDERS TO ITT ALL FEET
11 Copyright 1906 I
Copyright 1904
The Houm ol Kupptnhelmcr
yt get first chance here to see every new
T V Wd,slgn In correct clothes. It will pay you
to be particular about the stylo just now. If you
don't watch out you will find yourself In a fall suit
or overcoat that Is not right. See us for clothing
that Is right In every detail.
Suits - - - $10.00 to $40.00
Overcoats - $10.00 to $45.00
MAX BAER
Main MEN'S SHOT Mam
All Suits bought here will be pressed once a week
FREE OF CHARGE
with safety air brakes.
r?f If ff f IT