PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE
necessity to every human being.
From the day you enter the world
until the day you leave it you have
to patronize, directly or indirectly, some
grocery store. You have to eat to keep
alive. Among the earliest lessons taught
in life is a regard for your diet, by select
ing only fresh and wholesome food, and a
regard for your purse by practicing the well
established rules of economy. We can sell
you fresher and better goods and more of
them for cash than you can buy elsewhere
on open account. Look over our stock,
get our prices, and be convinced.
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
i
COM
IF THEY II!
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
W. J. BRYAX SEND REGRETS.
Secretary Pita Gerald Receives Cour
teous Replies to Invitations Extent!
cd Big Men President's Secretary
Replies From Oyster Ray While
"BrotlHT Clwrley"' Answers In Be
half of Democratic Lender Taft
Xot Yet Heard From.
Neither President Roosevelt nor W.
J. Bryan can attend the district fair
and both are very sorry therefor. Let
ters of regret have been received from
both gentlemen and they constitute
seme of the interesting correspon
dence received by the fair commis
sion. The letter from President Roose
velt was received this morning by
Judge Fitz Gerald, secretary of the
commission and it Is as follows:
Oyster Bay, N. Y.,
September 3, 1908.
My Dear Sir:
The president wishes me to thank
you for the courteous Invitation ex
tended him In your letter of the 2Sth
ultimo, and to express his regret at
his inability to accept.
Conveying to you an expression of
the president's good wishes for the
success of the fair, I am
Very truly yours,
WM. LOEB, JR..
Secretary' to the President.
To Mr. Thomas Fit Gerald, Secre
tary, Pendleton, Oregon.
Bryan Is Busy.
The letter from Mr. Bryan was
written by Charles W. Bryan, brother
o' the presidential candidate and pub
lisher of the Commoner during the
campaign. It Is as follows:
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1, 1903.
Mr. Thomas FIJz Gerald,
Pendleton, Ore.
Dear Sir:
Your favor to Mr. W. J. Bryan has
reached here in his absence. I beg
to thank you on behalf of Mr. Bryan
for the complimentary ticket to your j
fair and for the kind invitation which
you extend. It will, however, be Im
possible for him to accept owing to
the heavy demands upon him in con
nection with the campaign.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES L. BR TAX.
But while neither the president nor
the great democratic leader can at
tend the fair there will be no derth
of splendid speakers here during the
week for already a half dozen prom
inent men have been scheduled to ad
dress the fair visitors. Consequently
no one need stay away.
W. U. Taft, republican presidential
candidate, has not yet been heard
from.
nounces that ho will be ready for the
grand, opening tonight with all new
pictures and songs, and as a special
treat for his patrons has arranged for
Johnson's orchestra to play evenings.
Ills picture machine is a latest
model Powers Cameragraph, besides
lie has secured a double lamp dlssolv
Ing picture machine for the song 11
lustrations and a separate machine t
show beautiful borders around the
curtain. For the Illustrated songs he
will use a new auxelophone, which
speaks as distinct as the human voice,
WILL PRESENT
nmnv nnniiwiiupr
h ni 1 1 n 1 1 1 if h ii 1 1 r
V llllf I w mm mm
(Continued from Page 1.)
GrARDIXG AGAINST FIRES.
Clureitee Kearney , SihvIii Officer
" ill Warn tazy Property Owners,
Clarence Kearney, former night po
liceman, la now on duty as a special
officer to inspect the business and
residence portions of the city for rub
bish piles and to notify property
owners to remove the same. He Is
paying special attention to Inflamable
rubbish and in making the rounds
yesterday found several places where
burnable rubbish' was piled danger
ously close to buildings.
The prevalence of so many fires
during the past month led the police
committee to employ the special of
ficer as a precautionary measure.
TEACHERS' CONTRACTS FILED.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts Is the
time to check it. Don't wait it may
become dep-seated and the cure wiij
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add day to your suf
fering. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
FOIETSHONETHCAR
thltdrtni tmf; ar. Ho oplatom
SEEKS LOST RELATIVE.
John Kcllilier's Relatives at San Jose
Wish to Find Him.
John Kelliher, a native of Califor
nia, and son of a prominent family, is
missing from that place and It Is sus
rected he may be in this vicinity.
.Anxious relatives are desirous of lo
cating him and are seeking informa
tion concerning his whereabouts, a
notice being received this morning by
Chief of Police Gurdane.
Kelliher Is described as being 33
years of age, and weighs about 200
pounds. He has blue eyes, light brown
mustache and his complexion Is fair.
He is well educated and is a relative
of the chief of police of San Jose. He
was last heard of In Spokane Decern
ter 11 last.
Opening of Schools Makes Superln
tendent's Office Busy Place.
The following new teachers' con
tracts have Just been filed at the
county superintendent's office:
Daitsy Mclntyre, to teach three
months in district No. 15, salary $55
per month.
Winnlfred Duff, to teach nine
months In district 31, salary $50 per
month.
.Nellie M. Monkman, to teach nine
months In district 14, salary $70 per
month.
Bertha M. Randall to teach nine
months in district 14, salary $85 per
month.
Anlce Barnes, to teach six months
in district 65, salary $55 per month
Margaret E. Wlnnlfield, to teach
nine months in district 5, salary $70
per month.
Edna Rothbeg, to teach eight
months in district 8, salary $60 per
month.
MEDERXACII OPEXS TOXIGHT.
Will
In
Have Finest of Everything
Picture Show Line,
J. P. Medernach, who Is one ot
Pendleton's pioneer residents and
property holders, has fitted up the
store room of his Main street two
story brick building formerly occupi
ed by the Mint saloon. Into as fine a
moving picture theater as can be
fund in the northwest.
He has been busy for the last week
remodeling and painting and an-
School Children's
EYES
A very large number of children attending the schools are In
Immediate need of glasses and yet are unaware of it.
EDUCATION depends largely on the use of the eyes. If these
are deficient then the chief basis of learning is hampered.
OUR optician will give conscientious advice and recommend
the use of glasses only where it will considerably benefit the
child's vision.
WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers-Opticians Postoffice Bik., Pendleton
THE REASON WHY !
Do you know that this baak is growing more rapidly than an
other bank In the countyT Watch our statements to the comp
troller, and see. We carry a larger reserve than any bank In
the county. Our customers and the public at large feel more at
home in our bank than any In the county, why because we
make their Interests our Interests. If you have money to deposit
or need money, come In and see us.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
AXDERSOX AGAIN IX TROUBLE.
American Jcnn Yul Jean Arrested for
Gambling.
Kansas City, Sept. 8. Charles W.
Anderson, the American Jean Val
Jean, who was pardoned from the
federal prison by President Roose
velt, was missing today when the
gambling case against him was call
ed. He was arrested Saturday In a
poker raid. He was released on his
statement that It was only a friendly
game. Anderson was convicted of a
felony several years ago and sentenc
ed to the federal penitentiary. He
managed to escape successfully and
Concealing his identity, reformed, He ,
bought a grocery store, married and
lived happily for seven years. One
day a former inmate of the same
penitentiary recognized Anderson on
the street and caused his arrest.
County Superintendents Meet.
Frank K. Welles, county school su
perlntendent, left today for Salem to
attend a meeting of the county school
superintendents of the state. The
meeting is required by law and the
session will probably require the rest
of the week.
Will Manage Wood BuMness.
Ernest Ruppe will have charge for
a week or longer of the wcod busl
ness Just purchased by Ben Bur
roughs from Henry Laatz. Mr. Bur
roughs himself will take charge of
the business as soon as he can be re
lieved at the Pendleton Lumber com-
X
pany.
Mitehell Was Here.
C. J. Mitchell, genlaj and versatile
new manager of the Oregon theater,
was here for a short time today. He
left again on the 12:30 Spokane train
but will return to the city Friday.
Parish Aid Will Meet.
The Parish Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse to
morrow at 2 o'clock sharp.
Stationary Engineers.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 8. Engineer
ing experts from the Atlantic to the
Pacific are In Denver today and
thronged the auditorium at the open
ing this morning of the annual exhi
bition and convention of the Nation
al Association of Stationary Engi
neers. A reception will be held this1
evening, and on succeeding days the
visitors will alternate business ses
sions with trips to the scenic wonders
of Colorado. The ladles' auxiliary of
the association Is holding Its conven
tion In the Albany hotel. The ses
sions will continue through the week
and will be marked by many import
ant discussions.
hands before each milking. It shall
be the duty of all persons engaged In
milking to thoroughly wipe the udder
of each cow previous to each milking.
The milk shall be thoroughly strain
ed and shall be kept In a milk house
or other place which is thoroughly
ventilated and in a good, clean, sani
tary condition, and such houso shall
be supplied with water free from
contamination from drainage, and
there shall be no manure pile depos
ited or allowed to stand within 200
feet of such milk house or other place
of storing milk, and all milk shall be
Immediately cooled and shall be kept
at a temperature of not exceeding 60
degrees Fahrenheit from the time of
milking to the time of delivery.
Guards Against Contagion.
Section 4. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation en
gaged in selling or offering for sale
In the city of Pendleton milk or
cream to leave any bottle or other
utensil at any dwelling house or other!
place under quarantine under the or
dinances of the city of Pendleton on
account of any contagious disease.
Section 5. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
sell or offer for sale any milk within
the city of Pendleton at any time
when any member of his family or
household, or any employe or other
person engaged In any manner In
handling or caring for such milk, or
any member of the household of such
employe or other person so handling
such milk shall have any Infectious
or contagious disease unless such
person shall first obtain a periiHt
from the attending physician stating
that such person Is Isolated in such
manner as to render contamination
of milk supply Impossible, and any
person receiving such permit shall
file the same in the office of the city
recorder within 24 hours after re
ceiving the same.
The TulHTculin Test.
Section 6. It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to sell
within the city of Pendleton any milk
oi cream, skimmed milk or Dutter-
mtlk from uny cow unless such now
has within six months prior to the
time said milk is so sold or offered
for sale has been tested with tuber
culin and found to be free from tu
berculosis according to such test.
The tuberculin test shall only be ap
plied by such veterinarian as may be
approved to do such work by the city
physician. Nor shall any person, firm
or corporation sell or offer for sale
any milk from any cow which has
been allowed to run In the pasture
or stand In the barn with any cow
which has been so tested and by
which test has been found to be tu
bercular.
Section 7. A violation of this ordi
nance shall be punished by a fine of
not less than $25 nor more than $100,
or by Imprisonment In the city Jail
r.ot less than 10 days nor more than
50 days, or by both such fine and Im
prisonment, and each sale or offer
shall be under the provisions of this
ordinance deemed a separate offense.
lff
In the shades of Brown and Green, to
be worn this winter; the new shape re
taining rim, interchangeable and many
other new features .'.
Just Received and on Display.
BOSTON STORE
Where All Can Trade and Save.
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS
BEING HELD TODAY
Springfield, 111., Sept. 8. The state
conventions of all political parties
throughout the state will be held to
morrow. Under the provisions of the
primary law the parties will adopt
platforms and name presidential elec
tors, also choose candidates for the
university trustees.
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 8 Com
plying with the provisions of the new
primary law, all state conventions in
Missouri are being held todny. This
city Is crowded with politicians. The
principal business of the conventions
outside of the election of a chair
man, will be the adoption of plat
forms. Today each dominant party
has 225 delegates present selected at
the recent primaries. A warm fight
Is predicted between Cowherd and
Hndley, the respective democratic
and republican candidates. The
Stone-Folk fight for the senatorial
nomination will be decided at the fall
election.
Seattle, Sept. 8. Reports from the
various parts of the state Indicate
that ring politics will bo rebuked In
today's state wide primary being
held. Senator lAnkeny who Is up
for the people's endorsement, has a
hard fight, as his enemies accused
him of securing his present seat by
unfair means. Governor Mead Is al
so running for renomlnatlon. Sam
uel Cosgrove, a civil war veteran, Is
also seeking the people' endorse
ment for governor. Interest Is not
keen In the democratic primaries,
there being but a few contests and
little to Indicate the outcome. The
hottest fight Is centered in Scattlo,
where an effort is being made In
King's county to oust the present
clique now In control of county of
fices. Pueblo, Sept. 8. The democratic
state convention called to name the
nominees for different state offices,
opened here today. Candidates for
states senator will be named. Hot
fights are expected.
(i()M PERS TO STUMP COUXTRY.
t
Will Try to Deliver tabor Vote to
Democrats.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Under a plan
adopted here today other labor lead
ers will Join with Oompers In stump
ing the country. Gompers has a plan
Ly which he expects to have litera
ture favoring the democrats distrib
uted throughout all labor circles. The
democratic leaders are greatly reliev
ed at the reports received from the
various state chairmen. Bryan spent
much of his time today talking over
campaign plans. Kern was promi
nent in the conference. Bryan speaks
tomorrow at Peoria, III.
FATAL RACING ACCIDEXT.
Young Motorcyclist Hurled Into the
Air While Racing.
San Diego, Cal.. Sept. 8. O. Tay
lor, a young motorcyclist, is hovering
between life and death In the hospital
here as a result of un accident yes
terday on the Coronado race track.
Ho was finishing the five mile race
when he suddenly lost control of his
machine and smashed Into the fence
and was hurled 30 feet. His skull Is
fractured and face and scalp literal
ly cut to pieces.
TO INVEST IN TURKEY.
European Capital Swarming Toward
Constantinople.
Constantinople, Sept. 8. Believing
that Turkish Investments are safe for
the first time in the country's his
tory, and being assured of a chance
to make them without paying black
mall, foreign capitalists and agents
are today literally stampeding toward
Constantinople. The sultan's realm
Is considered by Europe to bo the
least developed land on earth. The
opportunity of reaping enormous re
turns Is deemed bright.
Read the East Oregonlnn.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Los Angeles 79 69 .572
San Francisco "4 75 .497
Portland 66 67 .496
Oakland 65 81 .445
R. H. E.
San Francisco 8 14 3
Oakland 10 14 4
Batteries Willis, Perger and Ber
ry; Hogan, Christian and Lewis.
Afternoon game
Scores R. II. E.
Snn Francisco 1 6 3
Oakland 2 10 2
Portland 5, Los Angeles 2.
Portland, Ore., Sept. 7. Portland
took its third straight game from the
leaders between showers today. The
Beavers batters fell on Nagle hard
and won easily.
Scores R. H. E.
Los Angeles 2 8 1
Portland 5 11 2
Batteries Nagle, Easterly and Gar
rett and Whalen.
NORTHWESTERN LEAG UE.
Standing.
Won. Lost. PC.
Vancouver 67 53 .558
Aberdeen 61 67 .517
Tacoma 69 66 .613
Spokane 62 59 .512
Butte 60 60 .455
Seattle 57 71 .415
Scores R, H. E.
Tacoma 0 2 0
Butte 3 7 1
Batteries Butler and Shea; Sam
uels and Render.
Scores
First game Score R. H.E.
Seattle 0 3 2
Spokane l 7 2
Batteries Bnrrlngton nnd Bun
stlne, Forler; Holm and Kreltz.
Second game
Scores n. H. E.
Seattle 0 2 3
Spokane 5 g 1
Batteries Stnndrldge, Anderson
and Stanley; Holm and Kreltz.
No Gnino at Vancouver.
Vancouver, B.' C, Sept. 7. Vancouver-Aberdeen
game postponed on
account of rain.
Watch for our grand fall opening.
commencing Wednesday, September
!, 300 beautiful French nnd domestic
patterns now on display. Campbell
millinery.
For rent Up to date cottage.
quire of F. B. Clopton & Co.
In-
First Showing of
New Fall Neckwear
Popular Prices
25 and 50 cents.
THE
MEN'S
MAX BAER
SHOP.