PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORRC.ONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AVGVST 21, 1007.
EIGHT PAGES.
THAT
Engagement
RING
If you are looking for a ring,
there Is none too good for
tier. Whether It la a dia
mond or a bnnd of pure gold,
it should bear the stamp ot
Individuality that all our
RINGS powosR. All rings
we sell are branded exnetly '
what tlicy are.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers
817 Main Street
quence the money for the third story
would have to bo provided by the
association through popular subscrip
tion or some other method.
To raise the necessary amount at
.this time and for the rooms proposed
would be a difficult undertaking Is
felt by prominent members of the
association, and seemingly there Is
now a willingness to forego the plan.
In the opinion of Judge Lowell,
I chairman of the association com-
mittee, M 0,000 Is too large an amount
I to raise for the purpose, though he
says the committee will take the
matter up when Mayor Fee returns
and see If there Is any hopes of car
rying out the project.
00D
L
DFTHIRD STORY
WOtXD REQUIRE $10,000
TO ADD TO THE CITY HALL
i
The City Cannot at This Time Stand
the Additional Expense, Which
Most Necessarily Fall Cpon the
Commercial Association and Private
Subscriptions At Tills Juncture
tlie Undertaking Appears to be Too
Formidable Though a ' Sure Con
clusion la Not Readied.
Though the matter has not yet
been officially disposed of, it now
seems doubtful If the plan for se
curing quarters for the Commercial
association in the new city hall can
be carried out That the third story
cannot be added unless the associa
tion raises the money with which to
meet the extra expense is declared by
-mbers of the council, , and that
"SaTemcnt A P,aced a quletua upon
the schema, . ( .
At the last ion of the association
the dea of getting quarters In the
proposed third story of tne city nan
was brought up and a committee com
posed of Judge Lowell, Dr. C. J.
Smith and C. E. Roosevelt, was nam
ed to meet with the council. Since
thsjt time Mayor Fee has been absent
from the city most of the time and
the committee has never formally
WELL AT TEIAX'ASET.
Third Well In Eastern Oregon for O.
O. & N. Company.
I The well fever has a firm grip on
I eastern Oregon municipalities and the
O. R. & X. as well, and before the
latter has finished, a deep 'Well or ar
tesian wll, if possible, will be sunk
at a point between La Grande and
Baker City, says the La Grande Ob-
1 server. Present Indications point to
Telocaset as the location for this
! third well the railroad company Is to
dig In eastern Oregon. The, La
Grnnde well Is meeting demands up
on it, the Huntington well Is now fin
ished and is a wonder for supplying
deep well water, and now the Telo
caset well Is to be dug.
v The city of Huntington has, after
careful consideration and inspection
of the railroad well already there,
decided that the city cannot be with
out a similar one, and consequently
will commence digging at once.
POTLATCH CEREMONY.
In
Honor of Ta-wa-tol, the Caynse
Chief Who Died Sunday.
Next Monday afternoon, Aug. 26, a
potlatch ceremony will take place on
the reservation, In memory of Ta-wa-tol,
the Cayuse chief who died at his
home in Thorn Hollow Sunday.
This potlatch or "feast" will last
about two days, and among the In
dians It Is considered the highest trib
ute they can pay to the honor of their
deceased members. .
This event promises to be witness'
ed by a number of whites from Pen
dleton, i
EIGHTEEN CARLOADS BEEVES.
Roue) it In Cnintlllit and Grant for
Seattle Market.
Eighteen carloadu of beet cattle are
ready for shipment over the Northarn
Pacific this afternoon. They ware
conclgned to the Frye-Bruhn com
pany of Seattle, and were purchased
by J. C. Lonergan from various grow
ers In southern Umatilla and Grant
counties: Part of the band for ship,
ment was brought In today by Henry
Lazinka, the Camas prairie stock
man.
WEEK OF OREGON WEATI1EH.
No Rain Except Sprinkles In Extreme
Southwest.
No marked weather features char
acterized the work. Excepting for a
few sprinkles of rain over the extreme
northwestern portion of. the state on
Saturday, no ruin occurred. The skies
were generally clear and the percent
age of sunshine was decidedly above
the average. West of the Cascade
mountains the temperatures were
above the normal until the last two
days, when much cooler weather set
in. East of the range of mountains.
however, temperatures were below
the normal all week, particularly on
the last two days.
No frosts, however, were reported
although ate many points on Mon
day morning temperatures had fallen
low enough to allow of Its formation.
Columbia River Valley.
Ella, Morrow county, Carl F. Troed-
sen. The week was clear and cool,
High winds were frequent.
Heppner, Morrow county, George
Whltels. The week was mostly clear
ana pleasant, with brisk winds Thiirs
day and Saturday afternoons.
Fendleton, Umatilla county, H. F.
Johnson. Clear skies prevailed ex
cept on Tuesday, which was partly
cloudy. Brisk westerly winds blew
on Wednesday and Saturday. The
day temperatures ranged from 78 to
92 degrees.
Weston, Umatilla couitfy, Maud M
HaKer, The weather was fine
throughout the week excepting Wed
nesday, when a high wind prevailed,
creating a duststorm lasting most of
the day. The last of the week was
quite warm, but cool after sundown
wermiston, Umatilla county, S.
Reeves. Wednesday was a windy
day; high winds, mostly from the
southwest, also prevailed Friday and
Saturday nights.
Plateau District.
Baker City, Baker county, local of
flee, weather bureau. The week was
generally clear and pleasant, with
temperatures slightly below normal,
No rain occurred.
Haines, Baker county, J. H. Fisher,
The week was fair with cool nights.
A heavy north wind blew on Wednes
day. The last four days were cloud
less. . - i
Dayvllle, Grant county, Dr. J.
Campbell-Martin. The precipitation
of the previous week did more harm
than good. There is every appear
once of early frost, the temperature
this morning being 35 degrees In the
grass.
Dale, Grant county, C. Thorn. The
past week was clear and cool. There
was one slight shower, with distant
thunder.
Bend, Crook county, A. H. Grant.
The days were warm and pleasant,
but the nights were clear.
L. LODHOLZ,
Local forecaster, temporarily in
charge.
Young man don't forget
that new Fall Suit to wear
to the Fair That's all. ! .'.
Invites the inspection
of this
Fall Stylos
By all particular people and careful
dressers, who want a suit that suits
and yet not get soaked .'. .'. .'.
All the popular and conservative
cuts and patterns to be worn this
Fall and Winter now showing ..
SEE OUR WINDOW
ROOSEVELT'S
gl -;0S'T0H STME
Where You Trade to Save.
Work on Wallowa Extension.
The Wallowa extension Is now com
plete to a point UK miles out of
Elgin. Members of the work train
were In the city yesterday and re
ported that one of the worst slides
yet contended with is facing the steel
laying crew. The grade has been es
tablished a considerable distance Into
met with the building committee of Wallow . Muni """J"
.t,. ,nnnii slides which havs occurred since the
tne council. . : was made have seriously handi-
That the addition OI a m.ra ry ,, nf steel. At
to the city building would mean an
expense of not less than 110,000 Is
estimated by Architect T, F, Howard
and apparently the city Itself Is not In
a position to meet this extra expense.
To erect the two story Structure sow
planned will require every cent of
the $30,000 available and in conse-
GREAT MAN IN IRON
Harvest Time Is
Here.
; Take Ja bottle of
F.&.S. BITTERS
with you and you
will experience no
ill effect from the
heat.
It is an excellent system tonic
Hundreds have tried it
Tallmai. & Co.
Leading Druggists.
canned hasty laying of steel.
least two months will be required be
fore the steel rails are laid to Wal
Jowa as proposed. Elgin Recorder".
rtemitlftil ami Valuable Bus.
Norman Sarkls, of the flast Ore
gonian mechanical department re
turned this morning from Portland
i and hrought with him a beautirul
! Saruk Persian rug, Valued at $100.
The ruff Is 5 1-3 X 3 feet and is a
genuine piece of art, with the daint
iest colors and most artlHtic design.
It was secured by Mr. Sarkls from
the firm of Atlyeh Bros, of Port
land, one of the biggest Oriental rug
dealinir firms In the northwest. The
rug Just purchased Is the second fine
one owned by Mr. Sarkls, who Is mak
ing a ccllectlon of such work. r
' No. 1 Delayed.
Passanger train No. I, Tlue In Pen
dleton at 11:40 today, will not reach
here until 6:40 this evening. The de
lay Is caused by late trains over the
Union Pacific, falling to connect with
the Oregon' Short Line. ' '
TEX THOUSAND ROOMS.
Already Reserved for the Irrigation
Congress,
preparations for the housing and
entertainment of the great crowd of
visitors attracted to Sacramento in
September for the Irrigation Con
gress and Interstate Exposition, Is go
ing forward rapidly and everything
will be in readiness on tne date nxea.
Already ld.QQO rooms have beesj reg
istered with the committee lfl charge.
and members feel confident of their
ability to Insure the comfort and con
venience of all visitors who apply to
them for accommodations.
A very thorough system has been
adopted to meet the contingency of
housing visitors. Care will be exer
cised to see tehat the latter ore pleas
antly put up during their stay. This
I Involves a vast amouht of labor and
detail, but the board of control are
determined that nothing shall mar
the enjoyment of the oecahlon for a
single one of the cltyS guests during
thn continuance ot these events If
there be any way to prevent It. .
The Grant's Pass Commercial club
is mnking. elabjrate preparations t
Insure the success of the state Irri
gation convention, which will be held
there In the middle of September.
G. W. IVENS
Express, and
; Transfer
.'PHONE MAIN 12T
( Teutsch's Dept. Store
Res. 'phone Black 2187.
If your
tne mibers
will aid won
derfully i n
making. y-ou
strong -and
robust again.
It cures
Sour Risings.
Sleeplessness.
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea or
Malarial Fever
Try a bottle.
Fitters
Threslilnit by GumoIIiio Power,
C. n. Elliott and W. T. Knapp
came Vn Tuesday of last week with t
1 1 -horse power gasoline traction en
cine and a new 28x40 Red River spec
ial seoarator which consiliums a tine
threshing outfit that they will operate
thin vear. The engine Burns 25 gai
Ions of gasoline per day and me out
fit will thresh 2000 bushels per day
It run steadily. The gasoline engine
does away with the services or mree
men.' two teams and a wagon which
the steam engine would require,
Elliott & Knapp will operate their
machine with a crew of 10 men and
nut the farmer's grain in his wagon
at the stack. The farmer will need
only to board the crew and care for
his grain after It Is Backed. To do
this same work a Bteam thresher
-niilt renulre a crew of 13. The new
outfit cost Its owners nearly $4000
Thev had a steam thresher mirneo.
last year, but Mr. Elliott says mat mis
venr thev will have no water, no lire
and no whiskey. Wallowa Sun.
Delegates and visitors to the com
Ing 15th National Irrigation Congress
In Sacramento In September will be
Invited to a great "rasln harvest ies
tival" at Fresno during the contlnu
ance of the congress and attendant
ovnnts. The rasln crop win De seen
nn the vines and an opportunity will
be given visitors to witness the whole
modus oDcrandl of rasm. culture.
This will be one of the numerous side
trips arranged for the entertainment
of guests of the irrigation
tlon.
MORE MONEY SAVED
while your earning power Is good, means more comfort when age or
sickness lessens the ability to earn.
We pay 4 per cent Interest compounded semi-annually, on savings
deposited with us, and on. dollar or more opens an acconnt. Start
an account with us now and let us help yrfu save.
Commercial National Bank
Capital $50,000.00 Rescourcei $350,000.00 ,
celebra'
C. E. Grunsky, formerly a member
nt the Isthmian canal commission
and later consulting engineer of the
it a rr In mutton service, now
nrimticlntr as a consulting engineer,
with offices in New York, will attend
the 15th National Irrigation congress.
Mr. Grunsky was formerly a resident
nt California and Is well Known
throughout the state. His.acqualn
tance with the great valley of Call
rtrni. nrohahlv the greatest lrriga
ble area In the world, Is exceptionally
complete.
George W. kldder. who lives about
six miles south of Madras, had the
misfortune to lose his barn and about
30 tons of hay by fire a few days ago.
The cause of the fire is not known.
INVENTOR, PROMOTER
AND A GENERAL GENIUS.
Vpn His Nerve and Sagacity Have
' . Been 'the Great Fortunes of Many
"Iron Kings" Was a Blacksmith
by Trade Is a Pennsylvania!! by
Birth and Has a Limited School Ed
ucation Was the First American
to Miiko "Blow" Steel.
liethlehoj. Pa., Aug. 21. This is
the 85th birthday of John Fritz, iron
master and Inventor, famous for sis
perfection of armor plate processes,
and one of the grand old men In the
iron and steel Industry. A flood of
congratulatory messages were receiv
ed at his home In this city. Among
the senders were leading members of
(lie engineering profession In Ameil-
ca and Eiii'bpe, captnlns of Invention
nd Industry and the central figures
of finance allied with the Iron trade.
John Fritz is the nestor of the Iron
trade In America. Ho began life as
blacksmith in 1838. and in his long
caroer has Docn loeniiuea wmi in
most every Important step in tno pro
cess of making iron and steel, which
has resulted in an Increase of the
American product of a million tons
In 1838 to upwards of 25.000,000 in
ISO. The crowning effort of his lire
ivbb the conception, the designing
nd erection of the great rorgo ana
nrmor r ate nmni oi i" duw.i.
Steel company, of which he was the
chief engineer and superintendent
frnm 1880 to 1893.
Mr. Frlta is a striking example 01
the typical American, born or poor
parents, who were solid, substantial
nnfl nod-fcarlng. With only a district
school education; gained in the mid
dle 'part of Pennsylvania, he startea
life with the stimulus ana opportuni
ty that American citizenship gives,
ild' attained a position in me steei
Industry that is recognized By tne
whole world. He is the only man now
living of the small group that Intro
duced InW the United States the Bes
semer steel process. A great eco-
nnniipAl revolution was tnereDy et-
fo-tod. from which has flowed me
tremendous development seen today
In, tecl manufocture in tne unnea
States. The leading men In the in
dustry today are the pupils of John
Fritz. , . ' . . ;
In 1893 the British iron, ana oicci
Institute gave Mr. Fritz the Bessemer
gold medal, which Is atout me inki
est distinction a steelmaker can re
ceive. In 190Z, on me sum mmw
of Mr. Fritz, the occasion was sig
nalized by the founding, of the John
Fritz gold medal for acmevemeui ...
v.. inrinntrlal sciences, the medal be-
ing awarded annually by a committee
of the American society 01 -
glnears. the American nocitiiy "i
These Inventions started an economi
cal revolution In steel manufacture.
In the early days of the Bethlehem
Iron works the newly discovered pro
cess of making steel by blowing air
through melted cast ' Iron reached
America, and outside of the few per
sons engaged in the experimental
plant at Troy, N. Y there was none
more Interested In the study of the
process than Mr. Fritz. His experi
ments wars conducted to a most suc
cessful Issue.
Mr. Fritz played an Important part
In the upbuilding of the Iron and
steel Industry in eastern Pennsylvania
only to see the center of steel produc
tion shift to the westward, under the
magnetic attraction of the ore sup
ply. But he is of tho opinion that
this tendency Is not to be continued
uninterruptedly. He says that some
rtnv the east is again to become a
great iron and steel district. His pre
diction is based upon his faith in the
extensive ore resources of New Tork
N'ew Jersev and Cuba, and In the per
fection of the concentration and
roasting process. This unusual pre
diction gains weight when consider
tlon Is given to the accuracy with
which Mr. Frits has forecasted other
industrial movements.- Twenty years
ago he expressed the belief that tho
Bessemer stcelmaklng process in
America was gradually to decline,
and the basic open hearth process
would finally become supreme. The
latter was then an Insignificant fac
tor In steel production, but the ten
dency of the present is unmistakably
as he predictod. t , .
Carey Art Land.
Fred W. Jordan, representing the
Idaho Irrigation company, will be at
the Bowman hotel, room 39, from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. from Monday until
Friday of this week. Land and water
$35.50 per acre. See him. The
chanco for the speculator and home
scckcr. Easy terms.
Angus J.. Owens and P. H(rnstrom,
laboreis, employed by the Capital
(travel ' company, were crushed to
death In a caveln of a high bank on
a lot at Eighth and Cherry streets In
Seattle. Tons of earth burled tho
men from view, ,
FOR. RENT
4-ROOM DWELLING , 9 00
7- ROOM DWELLING 110.00
8- ROOM DWELLING 112.60
-ROOM DWELLING
$13.00
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court. St., Pendleton. Ore.
WE ALSO 1LVE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN ANT. PART OF
THE CITY.
chanlcal Engineers and the American
Tn.tmitn of Electrical Engineers.
twr, n August 21. 1822, In Chester
county, this state, Mr. Fritz, at the age
1 left the farm to worn m "
i : ..hln. hnn with a view to
...nir the trade - of a. machinist,
a.. aHmm exnerlments In steel-
n, m Norristown and Safe Har
bor, Mr. Fritz, In 1854, went to Johns
,n where he remodeled an old mill
and built what Is now known as the
v,,io iron works.. I"t was at this
. ttint in connection with his
brother George, he designed and
..ia4 the well known "three high
KiAnm.n" with their automatic
tables and tho "three high mill
FALL SHOWING
OF
L ADLER BROS. & CO.
CLOTHING
We have recieved our. first shipment
i of the best clothes in America. If
, you are contemplating the purchase
of a Fall Suit and are particular as to ,' ,
style and fit, by all means inspect (
, these garments :-: j :-r ; Priced at
$20 to $40
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER