EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1008.
PAOB FIVK.
Special Showing of
Dress Goods
In the Finer Grades
$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Yard
In absolutely the correct pat- .
terns for fall wear. Brown,
Green, Tan, Navy and Red.
Beautiful Silk Waist
Patterns
To Match Dress Goods
$4.75, $5.00 and $6.50 Pattern
PERSONAL
! MENTION
F. E. Livengood Co.
Teutsch's Old Stand
City Brevities
See
All kind of good dry wood.
Mlnnls.
Ingram' for groceries, formerly
Demott's.
Best nut coal. Give us a chance.
Oregon Lumber Tard.
See us before you get your fuel
Oregon Lumber Tard.
Prices cut on Wire Fence. Call on
Goodman Hardware Co.
See Mlnnls for good dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Wanted Girls to learn the mlllln
cry trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
For special prices on ranges, stove
and utensils, see Goodman Hardware
Co.'
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan
office.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry A Milne, 'phone
Mt-ln E .
Thirty days special prices on Amer
ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good
san Hardware Co.
Pretty Ilnviluiid at Ingrains.
See Ingram for crockery, glassware
and kitchen utensils of all kinds.
For Rent Five-room cottage, hot
nd cold water, electric lighted, good
location. Inquire 100 Bluff street
Wanted Woman for general
housework; steady Job and good
wages. Cull at 116 W. High street.
Peaches, pears, grapes, plums, ap
ples, canteloupes and watermelons,
always fresh, at Ingram's grocery, for
merly Demott's.
Cucumbers, sweet corn, tomatoes,
string beans, beets, sweet potatoes
and lettuce at Ingram's grocery, , for
merly Demott's.
Lost In Pendleton, August 29, one
dark bay mare colt about four months
old. Keward will be given for Infor
mation leading to recovery. Notify
L. A. Vogel, Pendleton.
SOI IX BRAVES INVADE
ST. PAUL STATE FAIR
IT
V
We have, a fine watch hospital,
where you may bring all your sick
watches and clocks and have them re
paired by the best talent In the city.
Our Work Is the Best.
Our prices are reasonable. We are
the watch Inspector for the O. R. A
N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal
as to our ability.
Try us and you will try us again.
Louis Hunziker
Jewelery and Optician. 726 Main.
Within a week 300 Sioux braves
will march on St. Paul, says a St. Paul
Item. For 60 years' the Indians In
Minnesota have been' quiet; now they
are prepnrlngfor an Invasion.
Fifty years ago 'there was an an
nouncement that an invasion would
occur. The Indians stole upon the
village In the night, and left murder,
rupe and violence behind them. But
times have changed, and the Invasion
of the Sioux, after a period of 50
years will be a peaceful one.
A delegation has left St. Paul for
the Sioux reservation to bring 300
Indians who will take part In the at
tack on Ft. Rldgeley, which 'is to be
reproduced at the 1908 Minnesota
state fair. In colebratlon of the 50th
anniversary of the state.
The coming of the Sioux will be
fraught with deep historic signifi
cance from tho fact that the last In
vasion of the Sioux was the massacre
of 1862, when 800 men, women and
children ot Minnesota were murder-1
ed.
The missionaries had done all in
their power' to avert the conflict,
hut they were powerless to stop It.
The massacre was started by a small
party of Indians In a spirit of brava
do ni.e than anything else. ' They
chased a farmer near New Clin from
his home, followed him and then kill
ed him nnl his family.
The news spread like wildfire and
almost to n tribe the Slmix all over the
state ros(, killed the whites and de
stroyed their homes. In an Incredibly
short time 800 haj been slain. Then
the whites forniud and by a united
effort crushed tjo uprising.
For this uprising 803 Indians were
arrested by the federal government
and found guilty of murder and rape.
Of this 'number 265 wore afterwards
pardoned by President Lincoln.
Thls was ' the last Invasion of th
Sioux until the one which will occur
within a wvek.
S.
Fireman Fulls tp Death.
Ota, a fireman on a pile-driver
engine 'of the Northwestern Lumber
company, at Kerrlston, fell 40 feet
from n trestle there Wednesday after
noon; and was killed.
Jjassag
ge. shampooing and mani
curing. Room 5, Smith-Crawford
building.
t
Tbe new vac una bottle,
contents hot
for 48 hours,
for 24 hours,
and cold fc
wi 1 1 keep
warm
72
hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00,
quarts $7.60.
THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
I
J. 'i'. Williamson, the La Grande
abstractor, has been In the. city to-.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Surkls have
returned from a week's visit In Port
land! W. II. Daughtrey of the Umatilla
ranch company, Is here today from
Eclpo.
Earl D. Borle camo down from We
naha springs yesterday for a short
vhit here.
It. A. Dozler and wife of Weston,
arc In the city today on a business
and trading frlp.
Tom Mllurkey, Jr., has returned
from Lehman springs, where he pass
ed most of the summer.
J. H. MeCulloch of North Yakima,
Is. a Golden Rule'guest today while
Injthe city on a business trip.
orvllle Reeves has returned to the
city from the mountains, where ho
hud been for a weel-'s outing.
O. F. Thompson, the pioneer ex
sherjff of Umatilla county, Is here to
day from his Buttr creek home.
Horace Walker and family have re
turned from Portland, where they
lived during the greater part of the
summer. .
J. B. Potter, who Is to be assistant
Instructor In science at' the high
school this year. Is now ' here from
T
his home at Weston.
Jonathan Johnston, agent for the
Canadian Pacific Irrigated lands at
Calgary, Is In the city today In the
Interest of the project
Miss Delva St. Clair, the well known
high school graduate, Is visiting for
a few weeks with the family of T.
M. Lowe at Ontario.
Mrs. Joel Halstead, and son Joel, of
Echo, came down from Meacham to
day, where they have been for the
past few weeks on an outing.
Martin Compton. the well-known
old soldier of this city, has returned
to the soldiers' home at Los Angeles
after a few weeks here on business.
T. J. Matlock, the pioneer of Hepp
nen brother of W. F. Matlock, vice
president of the First National bank,
Is here for a few days on a business
trip. .
i
F. A. Phelps, a' brother of District
Attorney. G. W. Phelps, arrived last
night from Sumpter, where he was In
business. He Is now looking for a
location.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley
and children came down last night
from Olive lake. Grant county, where
they have been on an outing for the
past two months.
Mr. und Mrs. A. B. Stephens and
family returned to their home at
Umatilla today after several weeks
here, during which time an Infant
daughter was born to them.
Mildred L. Clemens, the young la
dy In charge of the educational con
test on the Oregon Daily Journal, has
been here today for the purpose of
met'ting with the local contestants.
Mrs. Eliza Walker and her son, A.
P. Bales, left this morning for Port
land, where they wil lremain for a
few days before going up the Wil
lamette valley to loog for a location j
for a small farm.
and ltg only connection hag boon as
I have stated."
Mr. French said the station was
arranging to make a mill test of the
wheat so that its milling qualities can
be definitely determined. Ho states
that since the wheat came Into promi
nence, through the wide advertising
given, tho experiment station has re
ceived from 300 to 600 letters.
Frequently these letters contained
currency and money orders ranging
from II to $ 10. These sums are be
ii g returned to the renders and the
stenographer Is busy dictating the re
plies to the biters received. A circu
lar letter has also been prepared by
Mr. French dealing with the subject.
IOWA MAY GO DRY, SI RE.
Anomaly of Present "Prohibition" Law
Is Reviewed.
"Iowa canted, decanted and recant
ed" Is the way the working of pro
hibition In that state Is summed up In
Appleton's magazine for September
by Trumbull White, who has observ
ed the working of the Iowa anti
liquor law for the past 20. years.
According to his conclusions the sit
nation In regard to liquor selling In
Iowa is much like that In reference
to race-track gambling In New York
before Governor Hughes forced the
antl-gambling act through the legis
lature. That is to say the selling of
liquor Is forbidden by the taw of the
state, but Is permitted by another law
through the device of Imposing a fine
which amounts to no more than a
license.
This measure, which Is known In
Iowa as the mulct law, provides for
the virtual suspension of the pro
hibitory statutes If the written con.
sent of a majority of the legal voters
In a city or 65 per cent of the voters
of a county is obtained. When this Is
done licenses may be Issued by the
local authorities, the state license fee
being $600, while the cities may
charge additionally whatever they
choose.
Under this system about one-fourth
of the counties of Iowa, including
most of the counties along the Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers In which the
majority of the cities of the state are
located, have legalized liquor selling.
It Is, therefore, erroneous to speak
oj Iowa as a prohibition state for a
large proportion of the population live
In communities where saloons are
allowed to run openly and legally, al
though 'the prohibition laws passed
25 years ago never have been repeal
ed, and in some of the rural counties
ure still enforc ed. '
Pendleton Cloak & Suit llouso
Cold Days Bring New
Tailored Suits to Mind
Early Choosing
Is Good Choosing
The first arrivals are here, more
coming as always at this store. No
two alike and none like them in
town. Individuality has been the
keynote of this store's success in
Gowns and Dressess.
Knit Jackets for Women, Misses and Children
are just right these cool mornings
$1.25 to $9.00
New Heatherbloom Petticoats. Look like silks
and cannot be told from silk except by
close inspection, from
$2.00 to $3.50
at; the
UP-TO-DATE STORE
RR GATE
LAND
TO TEACH GIKLS TO COOK.
If the city school board acts favor
ably on a measure to be Introduced at
Its next meeting, Friday night, b
President X. G. Blalck, there will be
added to the course of Instruction in
the city schools the domestic science
course for girls, says the Walla Walla
t'nlon.
The matter has been discussed on
the streets of the city for several days
and seems to have many supporters
'tnong whom It Is claimed are some
members of the school board.
Several years ago Dr. Blalock Intro.
duced a similar proposition but there
did not seem sufficient support to
NEff!
LOGGED-OFF TO BE CON
VERTED INTO FARMS.
Tract of 400 Acres Secured by an Ir.
ligation and Mining Company and
the Once Timbered Land Will Be
Made to Produce Crops Fine Soil
Is Believed to Be Adapted to Irri
gated Products Placer Mining
From Same Canals.
Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Kennedy of La
Crtwnde, are In the city today looking
over the field In hopes of finding a
suitable residence for the winter In
order to take advantage of Pendle
ton's excellent schools. ?
I'KOF. II. T. FRENCH
TELLS OF THE NEW WHEAT
Professor H. T. French, director of
the Idaho experiment station, who
has been in the city attending the ses
sion of the state board of horticulture,
said yesterday that Irresponsible In
formation had been sent out relative
to the position taken by the experi
ment station as to the Alaska wheat
and In consequence some unfair criti
cism has been directed against tho
station, says the Lewiston Tribune.
He said:
"The experiment station has had
nothing to do with the advertising
of this wheat. Mr. Adams, the ownei-
the wheat, last season brought a
sample to the station for an analysis
and the test was made by Professor
J. S. Jones, the station chemist. The
sample amounted to about one ounce.
It was a hard, flinty wheat, rich In
protein. Mr. Jones' findings were to
the effect that he provided Mr. Ad
ams with a report to that effect.
"The wheat the station analyzed
and the wheat that Mr. Adams has
grown this year are not of the same
variety1. The Alaska Is a soft white
wheat, evidently one of the Egyptian
varieties Introduced In this country
many years ago. We desire to have
the people thoroughly understand the
station has not been Identified with
the advertising of the Alaska wheat
warrant an active campaign in favor
of the measure. But now, since the These will be cleared. Irrigated and
The Blue Mountain American ot
Sumpter says of an irrigation enter
prise which has Just been started at
that place and which promises to be
come an Important project if carried
out as planned:
An enterprise destined to occupy a
most Important place in the future
history" of Sumpter, likewise to prove
of untold benefit, was made known
this week when It was announced
that M. H. Allen and associates had
secured the holdings of the old
Sumpter Townslte company, and
would Immediately begin to. change
them from Idleness to activity.
Included In the transfer are the 400
acres of logegd-off lands south of
town, which the townslte had platted
into town lots during the boom day
through the old Rlmbol ditch and
how it was discontinued afte a bitter
fight Incident to an overflow which,
did considerable damage and caused
the city to declare the ditch a publlo
nuisance.
At that time Mr. Stoddard had con.
eluded arrangements to work tho
placer deposits on the old Kitchen
ranch, whose riches had been. dera
onstrated by a most thorough exam
ination and no doubt those grounds
will also profit by the new enterprise.
Japan Buys Russian Rafts.
Vice-Consul Harry Suslow of Mos
cow, writes that the administration
of the Russian Dnieprovsky Mettal
lurglc company recently signed a
contract in St. Petersburg with th
Japanese government for the supply
of 360,000 poods (5808 tons) of steel
rails. The weight of the rails Is to
be 24 pounds to the current foot. The
rails are to be delivered at Port
Dalny for the southern parts of th
Manchurlan railway.
Really needing the money Is a great
cure for squeamlshness.
Hair naturally abundant.
establishment of the manual training
department for boys, the absolute ne
cessity for a course In cooking and
housekeeping among girls Is apparent
tr. many. .
A large representation Is expected
at the meeting 0f the board In view
of the fact that this question will
come up for discussion at that time.
UiihIi for Canadian Land.
Winnipeg, Sept. 1. A thousand
settlers In central and western Cana
da, also several hundred from the
Fiited States, are engaging hi a wild
scramble for thousands of acres of
Dominion land thrown open to set
tlement today. s
Boy's I-ogs Broken.
Fred Thompson, aged 11, had both
logs broken a few days ago near Oso
by being thrown from a load of shin
gle bolts during a runaway.
Deputy Made Long Drive.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley re
turned this afternoon from the Potts
country, where he had been to serve
some papers in an Iowa civil suit.
Marriage) IJcvnse Issued.
A marriage license was Issued today
to Amos L. Myrlek and Miss Eliza
beth Brewster.
The 2,250,000 tons of coal import
ed annually by Argentina from the
United Kingdom Is spoken of by the
British consul at Buenos Aires as an
Important Item. Suggestions have
been made by- returned American
travelers that the coal operators of
the United States could also secure
orders from the River Plata.
immediately set in timothy.
Plenty of water Is. assured the pro
ject from Powder river and the sur
plus from the water company's res.
ervolr. By utilizing the old ditch
the former can be taken1 from the
river about a mile above town ana
by a slight change in Its route mn
he brdught about 200 feet below the
reservoir where it will catch the usual
big overflow.
In addition to affording water for
Irrigation purposes the project will
also furnish water for placer mining
or. the benches below town. It has
long been known that on two old
timber claims below the townsite's
holdings there are placer deposits
warranting further prospecting and
development and It Is expected their
operations will result at once from
the new enterprise as negotiations are
pending for their transfer.
OhVtimers recall the successful
working of the Stoddard grounds
right on the edge of the city limits
for placer gold by water carried
When It la Free of Dandruff, It Grow.
Luxuriantly.
Kelr reparations and dandruff cure,
as a rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff Is the cause of nl"e-re:it3 rf
all hair trouble, and dandruff is enured
by a germ. The only way to euro diivl
ruff Is to kill the germ: and. so far. thj
only hair preparation that will pns.f.ve:
destroy the germ Is New!ro's I!erricMe
absolutely harmless, free from grtaso.
cediment, dye matter cr dangerous drugs,
a allays itching Instantly; mutt 3 l:uir
glossy and soft as silk. "Destroy '.lis
cause, you remove' the effect." St'.d
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamp': f ir
sample to The Herplcldo Co.. Del:-,
Mich.
Two sizes 60 cents and $1.00.
A. C. Korppen & ttrnfc.
JOSEPH ELL
INSURANCE:
REAL ESTATE
Room 3, Savings Bank Building.
Phone Black 2371.
GEO. KCRRLE FRANK TTTLLI9
PENDLETON CASH MARKET,
Formerly Umatilla Meat Co.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
'Phone Main 101. Quick Delivery.
IT IS INCREDIBLE TO BELEVE
that a gown that seemed hopelessly
soiled should be renovated to such a
beautiful color and to look as fresh
as if made this season when it has
been cleaned at the City Steam Dye
Works. Delicate shades of pink, blue
or lavender; In fact tho most dainty
shades of color are restored, and
ladles' old gowns are made to look
good as new when cleaned here. Work
called' for and delivered.
Giiy Steam Dye Vorks
'Phone Main 169.