East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 23, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OIIEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908 PAGE FIVE. SHIR.T WAISTS By the Dozen 1 0 dozen came in yesterday. All good ones, every one. A special showing of Waists from $1.50 to $8.00. See them. We can match any Suit we have in the House. Another Shipment of Silk PETTICOATS The guaranteed kind in all shades at $5.95, $6.90, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50. See Special Suit Window. F. E. Livengood & Go. Teutsch's Old Stand PERSONAL . MENTION City Brevities Fine Havlland at Ingrams. Fresh fruit, vegetables, Ingrams. Fresh Olympla oysters at Hohbach's. All kinds of good dry wood. See Ml tin Is. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. Second-hand hack for sale cheap. Inquire at Ingram's grocery. Fine line of fresh salt mackerel Just received at Ingram's grocery. See Mlnnls for good dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Every fruit on the Pendleton mar ket run be found at Ingram's. Be sure and see us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard. Protect your family and yourself. Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. S-e I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep, for good work, or telephone Red 2711 Get our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Tard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 5. Just received, fresh shipment of Swift's premium hams and bacon at I ii grams. Havlland, crockery, glassware and kitchen utensils of every description at Ingrams. We have what you want. The Fra ternal Brotherhood pays accident, as well as Insurance. Wanted Good boy not younger than 16, to work In printing office. Apply at this office. Found Gold M. W. A. watch (harm. Owner may have same by In quiring at this office. Lost Ladles' gold watch, plain case, black leather fob. Finder leave at this office for reward. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 137. Residence phone Main 138. Miss Cinderella has stepped ahead of Mrs. Merry Widow at the Camp bell Millinery and will be the leading huly during fair week. Wanted by married couple, no chil dren, cottage of about five rooms with modern conveniences, for six or 12 months. Apply A. B. C , E. O. of fico. Lost Ladies small gold watch, be tween 607 Willow street and Baker & Folsom'8 undertaking parlors. Has Inscription Inside. Five dollars re ward offered for Its return to this office. A dainty scarf pin is one of the m:itst pieces of Jewelry a person can own. We have a nice stock of them In either gold or gold filled, punting from 7.V to $10.00 each. full ami see them. No trouble show goods at our house. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 7L' 6 Main St. to East Lynno at Hie EldMm, "East Lynne," the popular melo ilrama. Is now being presented at ihe Eldson and Is proving to be one of the best atractlons yet offered by tills popular moving picture house. Another special feature of the present program Is "The Gllden Fool, "while the "Spooning Field" Is also a good number. For Sale. One of the very best wheat farms in Gilliam county, Oregon, consisting of 800 acres, all plow land, and all now In summer fallow ready for sed Ing: fair improvements with drilled well, yielding plenty of water, on place; situated near Olex, on county road. Address R. T. Cox, Portland. Oregon. All the news all the time In the East Oregonlan. Leo Teutsch has returned from an extended business visit to Idaho. Henry Kopkle of Athena, is trans acting business In Pendleton today. Charles Cunningham of this city Is putting up a brick building at Pasco. Attorney J. F. Shelton Is up from Echo on business before the circuit court. C. S. Tcrpenlng has gone to Helix and will be In that vicinity for several weeks. G. T. Mansfield and F. A. Lleual len of Pilot Rock, are visitors In Tendleton today. W. M. Nash of A damn, Ls leaving for Welser, where he Intends to lo cate permanently. F. E. Livengood left this morning for Portland where he Is looking after business affairs. George Strand and Allle Knight returned this morning from a trip east of the mountains. Mose Taylor came down from Athena this morning and Is transact Itig business at the county seat. Lowell Rogers, prominent young man of Adams, has Just returned from a trip to Xanton, Alberta. Charles McAlavy, the Helix bank er, came in from that place this morning on a brief business visit. 11. W. King left lust evening for Gibbon where he Is spending a cou ple of days on professional business. Miss Itertha Alexander returned last evening from a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Dodd of Her nilston. W. L. Thompson, cashier of he First National bank, is among tffo Pendletonlans attending the Portland livestock show. Joe Basler has returned from n business visit to Toppenlsh and Is very favorably Impressed with the Irri gated section of Washington. A. Peru rd, formerly engaged In the sheep business near Pilot Rock, ls now located at Toppenlsh and Is erecting a business building there. W. A. Crank, formerly proprietor of the Pendleton Cloak & Suit House, but now a traveling salesman. Is In the city In the Interest of his house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazler left this morning for Portland, where they will spend a few days visiting friends and attending the stock show. Rev. Haudenshield. who held the revival meetings at the Methodist church last winter, visited here yes terday while on his way to Prlnevllle. William Sutherland, former Pen dleton manager for the Balfour- Guthrie company, leaves t oday for Colfax, Wash., to take charge of the company's office at that place. Norborne Berkeley returned last evening from the Granite mining dls trlct. He Is well pleased with pres. ent condition!? there and says nothing less than an earthquake can disturb him now. George E. Perlnger of Pendleton, known as the "Umatilla wheat king ol" 1907." Is one of the Judges of the racing, says the Portland Journal. Mr. Peringer has owned several fast ones In his turf career and is well known to horsemen along the coast. Atorney J. P. Neal, recently from Ohio, but now ;ocated at Freewatep, is in the city today on business. Ho Is well pleased with the west and Or egon In particular and thinks he will never regret having Jumped across the continent in search of a location. UASLItU.L RKSL'LTS, National Icague. Chicago's double victory over New York on the latter's home grounds yesterday brought the loaders down to within six points of their formid able western rivals for the National league pennant. It now needs but the winning of today's game by Chi cago to put thut club in the lead In the race. Club. Per Cent New York 635 Chicago 629 Pittsburg 620 American. Cleveland drew further ahead In the American league race again de feating New York, while Detroit wag once more beaten by Boston. The record, Tuesday's game Included, Is: Club. Per Cent. Cleveland 577 Detroit 568 Chicago 567 St. Louis ..554 National League. At New York First game: Chi cago, 4; New York, 3 Second game, Chicago, 3; New York 1. At Philadelphia Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 10. At Boston Boston, 7; St. Louis, 0. At Brooklyn Pittsburg, 3; Brook- 2. American Ix'iignc, At Cleveland Cleveland 7; New York, 0. At Chicago No game. At Detroit Detroit, 1; Boston, 4. Pacific Coast Ix-ajjue. Portland, Ore., Sept. 23. The t-Havers finally won by a one run margin. Jt was a neavy nitting contest In which only clever fielding saved the locals. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 1 10 1 J'ortland 2 8 1 Batteries Loucks and La Longe; Klnsell aand Frambes. Ixs Angeles 1, San IYanci- 0. Oakland, Cal , Sept. 22. By out- hitting San Francisco today Los An geles carried off a 1 to 0 game. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 1 11 2 San Francisco 0 6 3 Batteries Hosp and Easterly; Wil lis and Berry. , Standing. Won Los Angeles 89 Portland 76 San Francisco 79 Oakland 71 Xortliwo Lrasrue. Spokane, Sept. 22. Tacoma the first game of the series with Spo kane. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 5 9 4 Spokane 3 5 1 Seattle, Sept. 22. Seattle won from the champions by timely hitting. Score: It. H. E. Seattle 7 8 1 Aberdeen 0 2 Batteries Rush and Fortler; Per noll and Fournler. Vancouver 5: Ilutte 4. Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 22. Julgley made the winning hit for Vancouver In the 12th inning today. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 5 10 4 Butte " Batteries Paddock and Arbogast; Harkness and Bender. Pendleton Cloak & Suit llonso Stylish Coats For Women and Girls unusually good values. Within the last week many new garments have been added to an assortment already the largest the store has ever shown so early in the season. The new Coats are for the most part long, velour, coverts, broad cloths, kersey 8 and any number of fancy woolen material are used, Directoire models, many of them elaborate ly trimmed are promin ent in the displays, but for the woman who wishes a simpler style, very broad assortments are ready. At the UP-TO-DATE STORE Lost. 65 73 86 91 P. C. .578 .510 .477 .439 took W ALLA WALLA LABOH TO 1LVVE OWN NEWSPAPER AMEKICAX Pl'GILIST IS FAIR GOD OF LOVE. ALFALFA MEAL IS I SF.I AS LAMM CHOP MAKE Clark's Grocery 544-546 Main St. Aside from fruits we carry Fancy and Staple Groceries. Not necessary to mention quality, the Pure Food law has made all of us Grocerymen good. "Alfalfa meal." the coming fodder of the northwest, has its champion in J. E. Murphy, who has a mill grind ing 30 tons of It every day at Echo, I'matilla county. Mr. Murphy Is In Portland securng a plant for North Yakima, so as to extend the benefits of the fattening material to that part of eastern Washington, says the Tele gram. "Alfalfa meal," Mr. Murphy ex plains, "Is simply alfalfa leaves and stems ground to a pulp the consist ency of bran, In a mill constructed for that purpose. Til's mill consists of a Who are the men that the Parisian women would wish to be loved by? Such is the question proposed by La Vie Parlslenne.' the oldest aristocratic paper of the capital, and the answer is given by a symposium of Its read ers. Monsieur Le Rargy, the roman tic actor of the Theater Francals, shares the first place with Tommy Burns, America's fighting man. Mon sieur de Max. the statuesque trage dian, who used to be Sarah l?ern hardt's leading actor, comes second, r.nd further down In the roll Maurice Panes, the distinguished academician and literary stylist, gets the same fig ures as the wrestler. Paul Pons, says a Paris cable to the New York Amer ican. Kaiser Wllhelm and General Plc quart figure In the list, which presents a curious living picture of the men whose faces and careers are foremost In French women's discussions. One voter, Isabelle Falsonl, of the Nation- lot or Cold Bottle Trie new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. B 1C B P IP IB N THE DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. series of wire screens through which the alfalfa Is forced until it ncquiresiiil Opera's corps de ballet, says In her the requisite fineness. The meal Is, answer. ""My Ideal Is either .J. D, requisite eagerly devoured by the sheep, cattle and hogs, and It proceeds to lay on layers of fat without loss of time." Tn the milk and butter business al falfa meal particularly shines, he says, and Its richness Is apparent Im mediately in the improvement of the milk and In the amount of butter fat found In the cream. It Is thus su perior to bran, which Is now worth $27 a ton, while the alfalfa meal can he furnished for $20 at a good profit. Water power, he says. Is essential In conducting the manufacture of al falfa meal, as steam power Is too' dear. Wherever there is a creek of I water going to waste, however, water I power In sufficient quantity can be utilized. I "We can beat the corn-growlmrl states all to pieces In fattening stock for the butcher," Mr. Murphy says, I "as our alfalfa can be produced In i abundance wherever Irrigation is In, progress, and as three crops of alfal fa a year can be produced In Oregon our capabilities for fattening stock In Oregon are unlimited." He looks for a number of alfalfa meal mills to be started In this sec tion In the Immediate future. He has now a number of toothless old ewes being fattened nt his mill In Echo. Just to show what can be done with his new meal. "I have taken pains to secure the toughest kind of material to try to fatten for market," he explains, "to show that good merchantable lamb chops can be produced from the ribs of very old sheep, and anyone doubt ing the value of 'alfalfa meal' can call at my yards In Echo and be convinced." Rockefeller or J. P. Morgan.' History of SmnUnnx. Smallpox appears to have been first described by Rhazes, an Arabian 1 physician living about 900 A. D. It I was Introduced into southern Europe In the time of the crusades and slow I ly spread Into the more northern re gions. In 1517 It was carried from Spain to Santo Domingo and thence to Mexico, where it Is said to have swept off 3,500.000 of the natives. It spread rapidly all over the new world and whole villages and even tribes of Iidlans were carried off by It. "The Garden City Monitor," la the name of a new publication to be es tablished through the Trades and La bor council of Walla Walla next month, the publication to be issued by Jesse Ferney, providing the labor ing men of the city pledge enough subscriptions to make the venture a success. A committee which was recently appointed, together with delegates to the Trades and Labor council, are working on the pledges for subscrip tions, and as soon as 500 cash sub scribers have been received, the first edition will be launched. It Is prob able that the first number will be is sued about October 10, after which It will appear every week. It Is the intention of Mr. Ferney to make the paper at the start a four page, seven column publication, cov ering all the news of the labor world, It will be the official organ of the Trades and Labor council, and it ls believed that a subscription list of fully 2000 can be secured. For a number of years the labor bodies of the city have felt the need of a paper In Walla Walla, and now that Mr. Ferney has consented to es tablish one In return for a sufficient number of cash subscribers, members of the various labor bodies have tak en up the work of securing the sub scriptions. The Monitor will be a non-partisan sheet and will keep clear of any af filiation, except in cases where the election or defeat of certain candi dates is desired by the labor Interests. Millinery for the Fair. Everything new and nobby In la dies headwear now on display at th Vogue Millinery. Special prices on misses' and children's caps. Harris & Idleman, props. All the news all the time In East Oregonlan. the Pewcy 51 Years In Navy. Washington. Sept. 23. Admiral Pewcy entered the navy on Septem ber 23, 1854, and today Is hence the 54th anniversary of the day that the hero of Manila became connected with the naval service. Speaker Cannon to Speak. Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 23. The republican speaking campaign in this city and county will be opened to morrow evening, when Speaker Jo seph G. Cannon will deliver the prin cipal address. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples Henry J. Rosenberg and Clara H. Huddeman and Martin Kendrlck and Glena Mc-Kenzie. If you see It In the East Oregonlan, It's so. New Oregon Sat. Sept. 26. Florence Stanley With a Sterling Cast in Her One Great Sin. A story of intense human interest and powerful Dramatic strength. Popular Prices 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c Seats on sale at Pendleton Drug Co. See the Talking Pictures at the New Oregon, Tues., Sept. 22. Prices 15c, 25c, and 35c. We Emphasize The fact that our cleaning and press ing work imparts new lite nd luster to last season's garments, Improve this year's, yet costs but little to en Joy. We'll call for yours and deliver too, if you'll say the word. Gily Steam Dye Works "Phone Main 169. 206 E. Alta St. L Special Notice A New York traveling salesman will put on display a complete line of Ladies Suits for immediate delivery. Monday Sept. 28th in Suit Department. Alexander's Dep't. SLore, Givers of Best values.