East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr.KGE TWO. b.MLY EAST OKECOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGOV, WE1XEK1AY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908 EIGHT PAGES. ATTHE ACADEMY ()l'KM(i EX ROLLM EXT BETTER TIIAX EVER nni ninin mill d OiUlilUlU bHIlY 4 I 7 vf 1 CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG MAN We have knee length and long pants suits for th Yo ung Men of the hour. The making of Clothing for these Young Dressers has become an art. We know exactly what these young fellows desire and require in a suit, and we see that they get it when they come here. The Fall Models have every new dash of style worked into the cut and tailoring. The fabrics are new colorings of Browns, Olives, Grays, and many choice and fancy mixtures in Tweeds and Cheviots. Knickerbocker Suits $3.50 to $7.50 Long Pants Suits at $6.50, 7.50, 10, 12.50, 15 to 20. is what many a when looking at Miuili'iihilloii ) Monthly Sui'iWHwd Tlmt of liiist Year ly l.V Koontz Hull Filled jiikI Boys' Durmltory Xi'iirly Tiiki'ii K'onviK'itlloii Ad tiros Monday .Mghl )H'lll Swu ,oii Members of Faculty for Coin liiii Year. "Just the thing" Young Fellow says these Suits. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons With n substantial Increase over tli." opening attendance hist year tho doors "of the Pendleton academy swung open Monday and work In that school is now under way. For the opening, the enrollment records shok that in more students martlculated than upon the opening day a year ago. Because of tho good attendance and general brlgh prospects for the school, President Illeakney and oth er members of the faculty aro well pleased. Koontz hall Is now entirely filled, and Brown hall, tho boys dor mitory, Is filling up nioro rapidly than was expected. I.ast year the total attendance at the academy was 107 and If present prospects continue this figure will he easily passed this year. At the Presbyterian church Mon day evening the annual convocation address was delivered the academy students by ltev. W. H Seemann, of m Ciiande. It was an Inspiring ad d less. Aside from President Rlcakney, the other members of the present academy faculty are Prof. F. K. N'oidhoof, mathemalcs: Hello Weir Wallace, Creek and Initio; Alvln E. Cii-onwald. French, Oernian and Spanish; Mrs. F. K. Noordhoof, grades: Mr. L. 5. Rleak- ftnd physical culture; Harriet Esther Voting, piano and or gan: Mrs. Anna-Selkirk Norton, teacher of voice; Miss Iternlce Ruppo, assistant teacher of voice; A. H. John son, orchestral and band Instruments. Mr. and Mrs. Chllson of Fkluh an In charge of the academy ground and of the boarding halls. j Spanish; Mr if teacher of g Jj lie' oratory till! IS T Salem, Sept. 16. Never has Oregon's State fair equalled the success prom ised by this year's show. Even the weather man seems to have ran 'sacked his stock to secure Just a lit tle the finest specimen among all his offerings, and although a slight rain j has marked the meeting, the result I has only been a cleared atmosphere! and general freshness. Interested crowds yesterday morn ing thronged about the Oregon agri- cultural college exhibits, where dem onstrations in budding and grafting ( were given. Illustrated pictures were also presented on different suujects, j Including "Animal Husbandry." "Horticultural," "Engineering" and "Farm Tests." by leading lecturers.' of the college. I Today is Salem day. one of the fea- ture days of the fair. Thursday Is Portland day, which with Salem day will make up the biggest two days of j the fair, when the heaviest purses! are hung up at the track and when; the largest attendance Is expected. ' Exhibits lnsiiriMf.'!. The state fair this year far surpass-, es any previous exposition at Salem,) both In the number and quality of stock, exhibits and attractions. : a rare beverage nowadays, ami It is a i pity that it Is so. "We are inclined to think that tho prejudice against the drinking of plain water has arisen from a mistak en idea in the public min. I that plain George Gammie of Portland is su-1 water has disease entities In It, or perintendent of the livestock depart-' 'insects.' and that only when mixed ment; H. C. Schelhous is superintend-j with spirits, hops, malt and other ent of the poultry department and things, or else in the form of tea or W. M. Savage is superintending the j beer, which necessarily are free from p e':on in which are the county ex- disease organisms because they are Vblrs. Mrs. S. A. Yoakum of Marsh- boiled. Is it rendered safe to drink." field is superintendent of the dairy! The peril attending the prejudice ! tment: Mrs V. N'. Gatens of) against water is thus Indicated: .'al. ni is superintending the art de- "I'mlcr stress of great thirst large pa; tr.it nt and Mrs A. I.. Brown is su-.' doses of alcohol, tea. tannin, carbonic icUl g.ts, bitters and so on pennt-nding the extile ilepai tmtnt. ! Cm:.y I'xhihlls of Hle.li C'ln-. The eight competitors in the county exhibit contest have don,., splendid work each having put up a display of products which would be credit-1 able as a state exhibit. P.ecause the collections of products are so lare: and contain such a large variety of fruits, grains, grass' s, vegetables, etc., visitors are unable to determine which j excels. Only the careful and syste-1 matic checkings of the Judges will j decide the contest. Those who pre- ; pared the exhibits for the various; counties are: Multnomah, A. F. Mil-i er; Marion, W. A. Taylor; Renton, j Frank Groves; I,ane, E. V. Warren: i Polk. Mrs. F. A. Wolfe; Go umhia.J W. J. Fullerton: Clatsop, R. S. Wors-' may be consumed, and the effects of an un duly prolonged course of drugs, such a.s in reality these are, sooner or later manifest themselves, frequently indi cating a disturbance of function virtu in the long run may do serious i u rn to the whole organism." P WIL Ei THE TOKIO PREPARES TO MAKE WELCOME AMERICAN' Gt'ESTS 'lliiimlcroiis Salulcs Will Grift Visit- ECGEXE ORDINANCE BAILS NEAR BEER. Eugene, Sept. lii. A bitter fight between brewers and the citizens of Eugene was precipitated when the 1 KtlLr.'ll.k council hist nltrhf nnssnH nn f ordinance prohibiting the sale of near beer, which has been on sale here during the summer. Soft drink par lors have been doing a big business. The ordinance takes effect Immedi ately. A brewer at Roseburg, who does a large buslnes here, 'phoned to 10 of urs from Western llcniKplicr his customers this morning that he Ircjmrc the Grcatot Xuvul w"ulll here on the first train to employ counsel to fight the ordj n a nee. INVENTIVE MAX SPLITS WOOD WITH DYNAMITE !ly and C. S. Dow; Yamhill. J. P. Horse lovers declare tha the speed Co,,p,.r nnd M. O. Lownsdale. Exhlb program was never better. j Its of products grown on a single The people of Salem have entered ; rm h-.iyc been presented by Mrs. F. into a hearty cooperation with thejA. Wolfe, of Polk county, and F. H. fair board, and accommodations haveiHughson of Benton, been provided to handle all visitors, j Excellent Art Exhibit. The board of trade has gone into the: Ms w x Gatens. superintendent hotel business, with the asistance of;of t)e art department, has made thi.t the residents, and listed 800 rooms ff.aturp nf the exposition much mo,-,, in private homes. attractive than ever before by cour- Boosl N,oirlt Ireseiit. jageously exercising Judgment In ad- N'ot only are the college lectures of: mining pictures to places on the great interest to the State fair vis-1 walls. Heretofore it has been the I'.ors, but those who talking about Torn dress to "regonians lie delivered the f the evening, the was "pull together' gon. The subject in Oregon." The heard it are still Richardson's ad Monday evening. principal address keynote of which for a greater Ore was "Team Work speech was deliv- practice to accept all pictures offer ed. As a result, the walls were a mass of pictures, the effect of th whole being to Injure the attractive ness of the really good productions. Miss Gatens has refused to admit pic- ered in the usual impetuous manner, with enthusiasm for all things con nected with Oregon. Stock Judging IV-gins. Judging of stock will begin at once and should be concluded in a day or so. F. H. Schribner of Rosendale, Wis . will Judge dairy breeds. J. F. Ptodder of Burton, Kan., will be Judge of beef breeds; Professor Car- tures that are without merit, and a.J a consequence the pictures shown are of a better class and can be arranged to better advantage. Raker City, Sept. 1. The remark- ;ahie inventive genius of a Raker City man was recently manifested when he ! worked out a method of splitting logs ( with uynami.e. The scheme was n ! success, but j . For the past week there has been J much conjecture as to origin of the fire which swept quite a territory j south of Baker City a few days ago. Now the canst; is known. It Is learn i i: that a wood chopper in the vicln- I ity decided to do his work with more j ease than had been the custom and I he conceived the Idea of splitting logs wi'h dynamite. It Is claimed he put ; In several sticks In a big log, one of ! t ie stick" exploded and set the log i on fire, but the remaining sticks were j slow in doing their Important work. I The woodchopper was afraid to go near enough to the log to put out the ! flames because of the uin xploded dy inamlte and as a result a good sized i fire wus started and under headway - I before anything could be done. The man who used the dynamite suffered a loss of several hundred cords of wood. Sixt Oleic In Time of Pence World Has Ever Known All Iiu-i Mii-tant Ycssc.i in Mikado's Xnvyj Will .loin In Demonstration of. I'l'leiidshlp. Northwst Fair Date. Following Is the list of northwest fair dates: Missoula, Mont., Sept. 21-25. Portland, Ore., Sept. 21-28. Victoria. B. C. Sept. 22-29. Anaconda, Mont , Sept. 23-26. Marshfleld. Ore., Aug. 26-29. Pendleton. Ore., Sept. 28-Oct. 3. North Yakima, Wash., Sept. Oct. 3. Helena. Mont., Sept. 28-Oct. t New Westminster, B. C, Sept. Oct. 3. Spokane, Wash., Oct 6-10. Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 6-10. Pavenport. Wash., Oct. 8-11. Lewlston, Idaho, Oct. 12-17. Walla Walla. Wash., Oct. 12-17 Baker City, Ore., Oct. 13-17. Boise, Idaho. Oct. 19-24. 28 29. Read the East Orogonlan. Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. In surance is a duty which, least of all, can afford to wait. You Insuro your home against fire. Why not your life against cleath. Do It now. SAYS ALL DRINKS BIT WATER ARE DRCGGEI). ve of Colorado Agricultural college. Is dean of livestock Judges; R. E. j Jones of Nashville. Tenn., will Judge the poultry. I London, Sept. 16. Water, accord ing to the Lancet, the leading medical I journal. Is the only real safe liquid , to drink. All other beverages al- LEADS SIMPLE LIFE Soul COFFEE Nothing does more for a grocer, one way or the other, than coffee. He must sell poor; (he needn't sell it to you) it is good tt makes him. Year frour return! rour nontr If jot doal IO Schilling 8i: mi Uu cohollc and non-alcoholic are drugs. This Is what the writer say's: "The thlrHty person who cannot l satisfy his thirst unless the beverage contains what Is In reality a drug. I has really acquired an unhealthy i habit, or, to put It plainly, a disease. Yet what else Is the alcohol of the 1 various alcoholic beverages, the caf- felne of tea and coffee, the glucoslde i or quinine of bitters, or even the gln- ger of ginger beer or of ginger ale, j the aromatic oil of the liquor, the carbonic acid gas In soda water, the I citric acid of the lemon, and so on, uui a drug? "All these when consumed clearly convey something Into the organism over and abfive water Itself; they cannot quench thirst In the sense that water does. Plain water has become Austrian Archduke nnd His Mate Happy In Cottngo. Berlin, Sept. 16. Leopold Woelf ling, Archduke of Austria, whose ro mance requires no recalling, Is now leading the simple life at Blomvllle-sur-Mer, with his new spouse Made line Bitter, and a young brother of Tokio, Sept. 16. Drawn up in bat tle array, their big guns In Instant readiness to belch forth death and de structln, the warships of Japan will assemble Just a month from today to welcome the American fleet. As the great vessels floating the Stars and) Stripes steani into Yokohama harbor I the following day. every ship in the! lone battle-lino of Nippon's navy will I boom forth a thunderous salute. Rutj no sneus win snricK across the wa ter, and the booming of Japanese guns will carry a message of friend ship instead of marking the unleash ing of the dogs of war. Officials of the Japanese navy de partment declare that the spectacle of ttie mighty fleet from the Wet being welcomed by the greatest fleet ever assembled In the east will be the most remarkable display In time of pence, that the world has ever known. All of the ships of the Japanese navy are now gathering at the va rious stations for maneuvers, the most elaborate and Intricate ever un dertaken In the orient, and the wel come to the American fleet will come as the climax of the month's naval activities. Practically all of the Important vessels In the mikado's navy will t il:e part In the maneuvers anil th subse quent welcome to the American fleet. Eating and Drinking were intended to be a pleasurable as well as a necessary occupation. With a keen appetite and a frood digestion, a man or woman should be able to eat almost any good food set before them. If you do not feel ready for your meals and wholesome food not welcome, your stomach is not in good working order, and you need $eecham Mild to get it strong and keep it well. For your stomach can and should be able to assimilate any reasonable amount of food, andif it cannot thereissomethingwrongwithyourdigestion. Take Beecham's Pills for distress after eating, bloat ing, flatulence, stomach pains, dizziness, sick headache, constipation and bilious attacks. These safe and conven ient pills strengthen the stomach nerves, increase the muscular energy, and Promote Digestion In bosei with full directions 10c and 25c. CATTLEM EX COM PLA I X OF SHEEP IXKIUXfJEMEXT A clash between entile owners and sheep growers In the lower Powder river section Is Imminent, says the Baker City Democrat, and all on nc count, the cattle men say, of the lack the latter. He occupies a villa the! of a proper discharge of their duties rent of which works out at less than by those In charge of the forest re 210 a week. ! serve, as sheepmen are allowed to His sole "staff" consists of one fo- not only encroach but to actually take male servant. But the three of them (away the allotments set aside and paid work. Th archduke himself goes to for by the cattle owners. As a result market nnd buys food, he also lays the j the cattle are about skin poor when tablecloth on a table In tho back! usually at this time of the year they garden, Madeline does the cooking, are in good condition. For some rea etc, while her youthful brother oc-son tho rights of the cattle owners cuples himself with the more menial nre not observed, It is said, and the work. I sheep on the forest reserve have It nil their own way. A sure cure, one you can depend j A movement Is on foot on the part upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery. of the cattle owners to take steps to A sure cure, nd It'a pure! Ufa It for see that they are properly treated or all lung trouble, coughs, cold, hoarse- know the reason why. nesa and (ore throat For sale by, Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat tlmt grows. Good bread In assur ed when BYEHS' BEST FLOUR If used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley nlways on hnnd. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W, S. B VEILS, Proprietor. ' any druggist everywhere. and first Pendleton class dealers Drug Co. Read the East Oregonlan. Wanted Boy to do Janitor work for Pendleton Business college In ex-, change for scholarship In bookkeep ing or stenography. Apply at college. HaHnaHMi 'vtismmmmmmmmmm City Property for Sale Building lota from $300 to 11000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lota ...$1500.00 A home In any part of the city. ' FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 12 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.