PAGB EIGIIT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TimtSDAT, AUGUST W, 190.
EIGHT PAGES.
For Summer's Menu
During the hot weather you can se
lect nothing more appropriate
or appetizing than
Pork and Beans
But you should select your pork and beans with care.
We'd like to call your attention to Snider's Pork and
Beans, inspected by Federal inspectors, they can not
help but be good.
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96
MAKES
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
DOTTED WITH NEW IIOMES.
Ttermiston District Shows Permanent
ami Substantial Growth Young
Orchards and Vineyards Thriving
Country Naturally Adapted to
Peaches, Grapes and Berries Good
Exhibit for District Fair.
i
Great progress has been made in
developing the Hermiston district
this year, according to E. P. Dodd,
who Is In the city from Hermlston
for a few days on business. Every
where over the area of land now
open under the government project
new homes are springing up, or
chards, vineyards and berry' patches
are growing and genuine home mak
ing and permanent development Is
In progress.
' In many places on land that has
been in cultivation but a few years
the young peach and apricot trees
have made a two and three-foot
growth this year. Toung grape vines
set out last spring have thrived be
yond alj expectation and the country
is literally dotted over with green
patches of foliage denoting a perma
nent settlement and giving evidence
of the stability of the country.
Mr. Dodd Is enthusiastic over the
prospects of that becoming a fine
grape district and has himself started
into that Industry there, as have M.
P. Kern of this city, Mayor Fred- A.
Yates of Hermiston, and others who
have young vineyards growing.
This season has proved that the
Hermlston country Is especially
adapted to grape and reach culture
and berries. All of the peaches, ap
ricots and grnpes set out have done
remarkably well where thew have
COLDS !
The very hour a cold starts 1 the j
time to check It. Don't wait It may j
become deep-seated and the cure wll! i
be harder then. Every hour lost at j
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take !
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used In time they save all that
ilght follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
CityProperty for Sale
Building lots from WOO to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00
Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00
A home In any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court St..Pend!eton, Ore.
A MUTUAL AFFAIR
It is not a selfish end we urge by continually pointing you to
the advantage of saving It Is a mutual advantage. You need
us, and we need you. We render a service that nothing else can
give and pay you four per cent to boot, and pay you Interest
twice a year. There Is no better or safer place for your Idle
money, either small or large amounts, than In our Savings De
partment Commercial National Bank
United State Depoitory
been properly cultivated and many
small tracts are being planted to the9e
varieties of fruit.
Mr. Dodd and other Hermlston
people will do everything In their
power to have a good exhibit of their
resources at the coming district fair
and they believe that they can show
as great a variety of Irrigated pro
ducts as any section of the northwest.
TO MANUFACTURE SPRAT.
Company Selects The Dalles As Site
for Fruit Tree Spray Factory.
In all probabilities a new industry
will be started in The Dalles in the
near future. Agents of the Rex com
pany of Omaha were here last week
looking over the situation and when
they left they stated that they were
satisfied with this city as a location
for a large factory wherein they will
manufacture spray for trees and
vines, says The Dalles Optimist.
In looking over the immense acre
ageage of orchards they were much
Impressed with the situation and read
ily recognized the need of such a fac
tory in this locality. If they build
the plant will call for an outlay of
from 135,000 to $40,000 which will
mean much to the business center of
Wasco county.
This new Industry will mean the
employment of many people and will
fill a much needed want of the or
chardlsts who have had to ship their
spray In,
Party for Pcndletoniana
The Hood River News-Letter says
of a party given there In honor of
Pendleton young people: Miss Ver-
J non Shoemaker entertained her
friends at a delightful party given In
j honor of Miss Ruth Amesbury of
j Portland, and Miss Emma Richard
sun and Glenn Sturdevant, of Pendle-
i ton. The evening was spent playing
house games and everyone present
I
pionounced Miss Shoemaker a royil
j ti.tf rtalner.
nu lid Inc a Rungnlo.
Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Turley are
completing a handsome small bunga
lo residence near the Hermiston
hotel at Hermiston. Dr. Turley re
cently moved to Hermlston, havlfig
taken over the large practice of Dr.
Storhecker, who has moved to Port
land. FJWs Initiate Tonight.
Pendleton lodge No. 2S8, B. P. O.
Elks, will meet tonight for Initiation.
All members are requested to attend.
A live one.
Liar! Grafter! Ugly mug!
Thief! Repeater! Scoundrel! Thug!
When names like these both parties
use,
Which one should tho voters choose?
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION.
Special Meeting Held at Frecwator
This Afternoon.
A called meeting of Pendleton
presbytery is being held at Freewater
this afternoon and a large number of
Important matters are to be discussed
at the session.
The new churches of Pilot Rock
and Uklah will be officially enrolled
on the church register of the presby
tery, two new ministers, Rev. W. E.
Warrington of Pilot Rock, and Rev.
Parker of Frultdale and Freewater,
will be received into the presbytery
and Rev. C. C. Babbldge now of Mt.
Hood church at Hood River will be
recommended for acceptance into the
Presbyterian seminary of San Ansel
mo. near San Francisco.
The Pendleton presbytery Is now
one of the most active In the north
west, two churches having been re
cently added and another church
building is contemplated, the latter
at Echo. The churches added this
season are those at Pilot Rock and
Uklah.
Those attending the presbytery
were Rev. J. M. Cornellson, Rev. Levi
Johnson, Rev. W. H. Bleakney of this
city, and Rev. Harper of Milton, Rev.
Campbell of Freewater and Rev.
Parker of the country district north
of Freewater.
TO DIVIDE DISTRICT.
Contest Retween Firewater and Mil
ton on- School Question.
Whether or not Freewater and
Milton shall be placed in separate
school districts is now up to the mem
bers of the district bouudary board.
Yesterday another petition asking for
the division of the Milton district was
filed by the Freewater people and
Saturday. September 5, has been set
as a date for hearing the case.
Months ago the Freewater people
started a move to divide their school
district, so as to secure Independence
of Milton, but when he case came up
for trial a month or so ago It was
found the district was bonded so the
petition was withdrawn.
At present there are no legal ob
stacles to the division of the district
and the matter will be tried out upon
its merits before the district boundary
board.
.MAY USE M. E. CHURCH.
Christians Tendered Use of Methodist
Church Building.
In behalf of the Methodists Rev. W.
T. Euster, pastor of the big church
on Johnson street, today invited the
Christians to use the Methodist church
until they can rebuild their house of
worship.
Coming as It did In their hour of
need the members of the Christian
church say they deeply appreciate the
courtesy shown them by their fellow
churchmen. Up to this time they say
they have made no arrangements fur
the future but will lfkoly use one of
the other churches until they can re
build and presumably they will accept
the offer of the Methodists.
VAX WINKLE GIVES BAIL.
Young Man Aoned of Issuing Hnrus
Checks at Liberty.
Asa Van Winkle, accused of Issuing
bogus checks, is now at liberty upon
a J500 bond which he gave last even
ing. The amount of his bail was fixed
by County Judge Gilliland before
whom the complaint for Van Winkle's
arrest was sworn.
Judge Cillliland came in from his
Htowart Creek ranch yesterday for tho
sole purpose of fixing bnll for Van
Winkle. The status of the complaint
against the prisoner was such that no
magistrate could fix the bail or else
Justice of the Peace Parkes could
have handled the matter.
W. S. Bowman Away.
W. S. Bowman, the photographer,
will leave tonight for Portland to meet
his wife and also to purchase sup
plies and fixtures for the gallery
which he will open In the lower floor
of his new building. He expects to
have the . lower floor ready for use
about September 15 and at that time
will reopen his studio.
Has Finished Harvesting.
Charles H. Nelson, who resides
sfven miles northwest of the city, has
Just finished harvesting, having had
a most successful run. He was en
gaged for 33 days during which time
he was delayed but one- day and that
on, account of rain. ' Hla wheat aver
aged about 25 bushels per acre.
Special Train Through.
The O. R. & X. company is running
a special coast train from eastern Or
egon to Portland, leaving Baker City
tomorrow evening. A reduced rate
from La Grande and Baker City has
been given and the train will carry a
large number of eastern Oregon peo
ple to the coast.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan,
lt'i so.
NEED MORE HOES
III IIITIIil
OVER 1200 FROM NEBRASKA
THROUGH T1US WEEK.
Atheim District Sends Out Over 400
Head During the Week nt Prices
Ranging From $5 to $6.50 Per 100
Plenty of Money to He Made in
Hog Raising if Fanners Would
Utilize Wume Grain.
This week the Union Meat compa
ny of Portland and several Seattlo
firms have shippod about 10 carlouds
or 1200 head of fat hogs from Ne
braska corn fields through Pendle
ton to the markets and slaughter
houses of the coast.
While these Nebraska hogs were
passing through Umatilla county,
Relnhold Harras of this city, was
shipping out 400 head of Umatlll't
county fat hogs from the Athena
district to Pasco. Prices for these
hegs averaged from $5 to $6.50 per
100, on foot and the growers thus
realized a handsome profit on theh
work.
It Is estimated by practical hog-
raisers of the county that the wheat
sections waste enough grain in the
harvest each ywr to fatten enough
hogs to supply Umatilla county If
growers would make a practice of
buying young hogs from the outside
each summer, Just before harvest.
KELSAT GETS CONTRACT
FOR GRAVITY ESTIMATES
Frank C. Kelsay, of the engineer
firm of Young & Kelsay, was today
officially employed by the water
commission to make a survey for a
gravity water system. He will com
mence upon the work Monday.
At the start It will first be ascer
tained by the commission where an
available supply can be secured.
Then when that problem has been
solved and a feasible project agreed
upon a detailed survey will be made.
At present the commission has In
mind to secure water from the Uma
tilla river above Wenaha springs.
Should It secure water there it will
be necessary to acquire a right of
way across the Umatilla reservation.
This will require an act of congress
and before such could be secured the
commission would have to present
complete plans showing Just where
the pipe line would run. Such being
the case they will very likely have
complete plans made this fall. At
present Mr. Keleay has been engaged
only for a tentative survey.
BETTER RESTAURANT SERVICE.
Under New Management St. George
Grill Regain Popularity.
Under Its new management the St.
George restaurant is proving a popu
lar eating place and It gives every
promise of continuing as such. At
present the restaurant management Is
ir the hands of the ladles In the din
ing room and the service has been
much improved.
The St. C.eorge restaurant, with Its
first-class modern kitchen and good
dining room equipment, Is well pre
fared to handle a splendid business.
That It will have such is evident from
the manner In which the change has
been received by patrons.
Mrs. Klnman's Arm Broken.
Mrs. L. Klnman of West Webb
street, had her left arm broken yes
terday afternoon through a fall which
she suffered about 4 o'clock. At the
time she was starting down the steps
in front of her home and in descend
inir she lost her balance. Falling
headlong to the foot of the steps she
struck with her weight upon her left
arm, causing a fracture Just above
the wrist. Dr. I. U. Temple was call
ed and cared for the Injured woman.
Jewish Rioter Confesses.
Springfield, Aug. 20. Abe Raymer
the Jew alleged to be one of the lead
ers In the bloodiest work of the riot
ers, is said to have confessed to every
charge against him except murder.
It Is certain Kate Howard, accused of
inciting the riots, will be Indicted.
Interest will center In the grand Jury
report. Eight hundred soldiers will
probably remain until the Jury ad
journs. Cattle Will He, Transferred.
Twenty-five carloads of fat cattle
will be transferred from the O. R. &
K to the Northern Pacific line here
tomorrow. The cattle were purchas
eC by Phillips, buyer for Carsten
Brothers of Tacoma and will arrive
over the O. R. & N. tonight.
Residence Lot for Sale.
Corner lot, 60x100 In good location.
Graded. Will sell cheap if taken at
once. Inquire at 802 Weat Webb st.
"Little Bunch"
Just a
of our
...FALL...SU1TS...
Now on display in window.
We have them coming
on every train.
For style, see us.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Where You Trade to Save.
TRUST COMPANY
PATRONS WIIX IXSE
NOTHING ON DEPOSITS
The Knickerbocker Trust Company
Wa Oiu of New York's Large In
stltutlons to Close Its Doors During
the Panic Last Fall, .Will Make
Payment Thirty Per CeiK to Be
raid on Time Deposits in Decem
ber. New York, Aug. 20. Prosperity
got another boost today, when the
Knickerbocker Trust company placed
at the disposal of depositors, subject
to withdrawal, the fourth and fifth
Installments of Its payments under the
reorganization plan.
These Installments fall due on De
cember 26 and February 28, but the
present prosperous condition of the
Institution caused the directors to de
cide to anticipate the payments. The
Knickerbocker Trust company was
one of tho most Important financial
Institutions to close Its doors during
the panic last fall.
When the bank was reopened, de
positors were given time certificates
for 70 per cent of their deposits.
Thirty per cent have now been au
thorized to be paid, and It Is believed
that the remaining 30 per cent will
be considerably anticipated. Depos
itors will lose nothing through the
temporary closing of the bank.
TO FORM THEATER TRUST.
All tho Leading Piny Houses Are o
Join tlie Combine.
Every theater and amusement
house in the country has entered In
to a "gentleman's agreement," accord
ing to a New YorR report, and the
war between the "theater trust" and
the "independents" seems to be a
thing of the past.
The matter was recently brought to
a head in New York when all of the
factions In the theatrical world were
TEA
Not 1 in 1000 who buy
Schilling's Best wants the
money.
Your rocM it turnt ,fur mnner II ro ion
Ilk. Schilling r.ojt: w r hm.
He
UGll'S
HAS M GOOD
"WW'
iff J
swell
represented at a meeting held at the
office of Klaw & Erlanger, the real
big men of the theatrical world.
At this meeting there were repre
sentatives from every line of the the
atrical world, men from the big first
class houses, from the vaudeville cir
cuits, from the Shumerts, and
through the latter, Belasco and Har
rison Grey Flske,
While tho magnates deny any trust
or combine, claiming the pooling of
Interests and division of receipts as
impossibility, they admit there was
a "gentleman's agreement" which
they claim will materially help out the
theatrical business.
Ten Good Reasons Why
You Should Stop at
"The Cornelius"
The Best in Portland.
Situated In the center of the
shopping district.
One block from the clanging
street cars.
Not so expensive as some other
hotels .
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local tele
phones In every room.
Writing desk in every room.
Carpeted throughout in the best
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on wklch
Is a 40 or (0-pound hair mattress.
The furnishings and general ap
pearance of the public rooms must
be seen to be appreciated.
THE CORNELIUS, Park and
Alder streets, Portland's newest
and most modern equipped hotel,
solicits your patronage and assures
you good service and courteous
treatment. An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
.ome to Portland shopping and
sight-seeing
When next in Portland give us
a chance to make you look pleas
ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus
meets all trains.
Europlan.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr.
C. W. Cornelius,
Proprietor
GEO. KURRLE FRANK TCLLI9
PENDLETON! GASH MARKET.
Formerly Umatilla Meat Co.
.Fresh Meals and Poultry.
'Phone Main 101. Quick Delivery.
Every Stetson bears the Stetion name
We don't have to stand and
argue to induce a man to select a
Stetson
at
usually knows all about it before
he comes in, and all we need
to do is to have the style
he wants, and
you can de
pend upon
it, we are
ready.
.-",;c.,; Wo
1 j .f.T
We have the
Stetson Soft
and Derby
Hiti in ail
the latent
styles
DQ
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i
H
ax