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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
..." . .y aji, .TIT iim- M i . I! h t PAGE THREE. DAILY EAST OIIEGOXIAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, HI IDA V, OCTOIIEIl 2, 11(08. TEN PAGES.' 'MANY WIN PHIZES. (Continued from page 2.) f U tflt j&-tfj - .'ill- CLOTHES FOR BOVS Ederheimcr, Stein 5c Co., Makers .u YOUR boy will mix up in games like this all Fall; perhaps in sport more vigorous still. It will take the best clothes you can find to stand it. We're proud to offer you XTRACOOp clothes. You're lucky to get them. They are the honest product of the leading makers Edcrheimer, Stein & Co. No question of their ability to give the boy best service under all circumstances; no doubt of ycur satisfaction with fit, style, price, appearance. A lot of Norfolk and double-breasted styles for you to choose from. For all ages 7 to 17. MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER. rJl '1 I GROW III 5 trouble tb:in other orchard trees nni tho time I coining when tncy will be grown over all of Oregon. The de mand will Increase as the supply in cuascs. Tiny are a. Maple jiroduct." mi:i:kkic advises ouciiahd POSMltl.E IX IMATII.l.A. Mini Who Marked l )rt'Kiii Trull Talks of Stale' OpiKTl million for the Yoiiiir lt'nriN a Walnut liamli us the Mot Profitable Kind of OroK"n I'lii-mlng Les Trouble Tban Fruit. rurtk'ulorly applicable to condi tions In the irrigated sections of the county Is the advice given ty Ezra Meekrr of "Old Oregon Trail" fame, to young men recently. In an Inter view in the Oregon Journal. "If I were a young man I'd go right out and get me some Oregon land and plant walnut trees on it," said Mr. Meeker. The man who retraced the Oregon trail has Just come back from visiting the walnut orchards and Is full of advice for tho young man Who wnnts to become. Independent by tilling Oregon soil. "It's the best thing this country nf fnnls for a young fellow." said Mr. Meeker. "I visited a walnut orchard the other day nnd It was a wonder to me. I've become an enthusiast over walnuts. The man whose place I visited Is taking out Ills prune trees nnd other fruit trees nnd planting walnuts, lie finds them less trouble nnd less expensive than prunes, the chances of damage are less nnd he's got more when the crop Is harvested. He told me ho shipped n carload of walnuts to New Tork last year nnd got IK cents a pound for them. It costs one cent n pound to harvest (hem. He expects to get nearly ns good a crop this year. "Of course you can't stick the trees helter-skelter In the ground ami let them grow, but they nro' less $100 Hewnnl. $100. The reader of tlila paper will be pie pd to learn that there Is at least one ilrcndod dlsrnse that aelenre has been able to cure In ali Ita atagea. and that la Ca tarrh. Ilnl'a' Catarrh Cure la the only piwit Itc cure now known to the medico' fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlmae, requlrea a constitutional treat ment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and niucnna surface of the lyatpm, thereby de trnylng the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient atreugtb by building up the constitution anil nsslstlng nature In doing Its work. The proprletora have o much faith In Ita ruintlve powers that t hey offer One Hundred Dollars for auy case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address: I-. J. CHKNKY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggist. T.V. Take llallV Family Till for rnnstlpa tlon. THAU L1KS WAXT SHEETS to ie xi xi-: ri irr i.oxt. COFFEE and tea; Schilling's Best, is sold by about 9000 grocers west of the Rocky Mountains. Your grocer returns your money II you don't Ilk It; w par him. At the third quarterly meeting and smoker of the Oregon and Washing ton branch of the Travelers' Protec tive association, held in Portland, the legislative committee was Instructed to frame a bill to be presented at tho next legislature in both states to com pel hotel proprietors to provide prop er fire escapes, also to furnish beds with nine-foot sheets. This last measure Is one which the association deems of vital Importance to In members. Much complaint has been rt ported from time to time of the In adequacy of this portion of the bed ding, tall members frequently being subjected to bodily discomfort, to say nothing of mental distress, thereby. There was but one dissenting vote. He was n very small man, fays a Cortland- report. Said it didn't mat ter to him whether the sheets were long or short. Ordinarily, sheets in the hotels are about seven feet In length. The trav eling men want them longer for va rious reasons. Principally, however, to keep their feet from slipping out from under the covers. In udopllng the resolution calling for nine-foot sheets the traveling men also put In several paragrapns rela tive to ropes In all hotel rooms where the buildings are more than one story. Tills Is for their own protec tion in rase of fire. The same reso lution Is to be preesnted to the legis latures of both Oregon and Washington. He who hesitates your application to No. 324, of tho T, is lost. Send In rendleton Lodge P. B. nssort loaf po- on assort- c-dglng. Mrs. .V. A. Hark Is First on crochet lace. MIhhch 1'ihht 10. Ilelle Iluzan Second on ment of cakes nnd first on tato yeast brent. Frances Smith First ment of cakes. Miss Ilefford of Ileppner First crocheted dress. Miss It ii ha McMullln First and second on sofa pillow. Poultry. Prize winners In the poultry ex hibits were: J. K. Duke of Pendle ton, barred Plymouth Hock nnd white Plymouth I toe k, black Japanese ban tams, buff Orpingtons, bent lien, cockerel, pullet; Leo Haw of Pendle ton, white Plymouth Hocks; Mrs Morgan, Perkins ducks, silver Wyan dotte; H. J. Latourclle, of Pendleton, Columbian Wyandotte; I). C Our dane of Ileppner, barred Plymouth Hocks; S. ( Hrown, Leghorn, f.oldcn Seabrlght. cock, hen. cockcrell, pul-. let; A. Emerson of Ileppner, blue Andalusiraus, cockerel, pullet; C. Kearney of Pendleton, black Mlnor cas; Itobert Dkk of Pilot Rock, brown Leghorn; Leslie McCubblns, of Irrlgon, white Leghorn; L. B. Kicker of Irrlgon, buff Leghorns; O. C. Han kie of Irrlgon, trio Spangb-d -Ham-burgs; Lee Drake of Pindleton, trio Houdans; Ray JVwctt of PtndlMon. trio uny color; Fred How of Pendle ton, trio and variety; Wesley Kv.ins, black Japanese Wantans; Hoy Wates of Pen ll ton, golden Seabrlghts; A. lUnuett of Irrlgon. Buff Cochin ban tams. Hronze turkeys, pigeons, pheas ants; J. K. Duke of ' Pendleton, buff Orpington; L. W. Eriggs of Ileppner, hronze turkeys; I. . Hamilton of Ir ilgon, Rhode Isi ind reds. Indian river .'ucks; Mr'. S. L. H itton, trio Perkins ducks; Mrs. Etta Pell, Indian river ducks; Hulert Held, .n, Guinea fowls; Mrs. Frank Frazier, cockerel, pullet. Art. Sisters of St. Francis, first on ma rine painting In oil on canvas, largest and best display of landscape paint ings, specimen of natural history In oil, specimen of natural history In crayon, specimen of oil painting on . itin. ii nin iris':ii. handprinted t ink- ar l, b in I painted punch bowl, nan painted rose plates, nnd best cdlei were also awarded second prize on 1 hand painted vases, hand painted Jir-j dlniers. painting in water colors, larg-, est and best display of crayon draw ing, i-pei Iim n of porcelain painting ; and 'i.Tm. n of etching. Mrs. T. T. Oier. first on band paint ed jardiiib r, hand paint-d cups and ueers, band painted vas. s, specimen of porcelain painting. Tainting III wa ter colois. largest and best display of t rayon drawings. Alo second on best collection of porcelain painting, hand paint. ,1 rose plates nnd band painted tankard. Katherine Smith, first in landscape, painting in oil on canvas. . Mrs. K. A. Walk, r, first and sec ond on hand paint, d sofa pillow. Mis. rj W. Proebstel, second in ma rble painting In oil on canvass and on crayon portrait. Miss Pirdie Lovell, first on specimen of etching. . Mrs. S. A. Lowell, second on speci men of natural history in oil nnd Mrs.; Strahon on best exhibit of pioneer rel ics. ; IllltUT. Mrs. ('. L. r!rien, first on butter made by families on the farm. , Mis. M, (". Dick, second on butter, made by families on the farm. Domestic- .Maniifaiiuii'is. Mrs. D. A. May. first on silk por tlers. Miss Cr.ice Oliver, first on woven rut,'. ! Palish Aid. fust on braided rug. Mrs. J. K. P.ennett. first on yarn lug. nimicil Fruit. ' Mrs. Thos. Kit. Oerald. second on display of canned fruits, not less than four varieties. j Mrs S. A. Lowell, first on best; brown bread, soda biscuits and assort ment of fruit Putter. .Second on nop rising bread, and display of jams. Mrs ('. I-:. Xiles of Irrlgon, first on assortment of pickles. Mis. I. Woithlngton of Irrlgon. first on assortment of preserves. Mis. S 1. i' !-..!!, first on display of canned fruits. i Mrs. Fred Kill, first on display of string beans. ; Mrs. Levi Johnson, second on pota-' to yeast bread. Mrs. X. Anderson, first on potato yeast bread and f ist on assortment of cakes. i Livestock. Pr. J. A. Hcst, first on one year-old and over. Pan P. Sinythe, first on trotting bred stallion, three years old and; ovei". i R. W. Case, first on standard bred; trottin;: stallion, three years old, and, over. li. It. Gillette, first on brood mare; and first on colt. J. II. Franklin, first on best under j two years old nnd second on suckling' colt. J. 1!. Peiry, first on mare under two! years old. J litis La Fontains, second on stallion I two years old, mare under two years,; and brood mare four years old and' over. Ed Matter, first on stallion two years old. Draft Horses. J. F. Temple, first on stallion, I years nnd over, two years old nnd over. 1ft Mis Stop -wMiX ''''r fiv - J Li. o&'t, n '" 'a MS" 'li1'' ii H tt t 4 ' if ' '11 I i v 1 x ill I W The VAN DTLT: Ederheimer, Stein & Co. HAKItl Suits aid Overcoats Olive, all the o$30 New Fall Drabs, Brown Winter Patterns, and Green, in latest up-to-date styles. Suits $10 to $30. Overcoats & Craver.ettes $6.50 Top Coats $8.50 to $25. IN d MAX BAER. THE ml SHOP MSECSSTu THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR J j Cures Coughs, Colds, Crbup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat ) and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption PENDLETON DK11G COMPANY- in tbe YELLOW PACKAOR (luis r.reding first on stallion four years and over; mare three years and over, nnd second on 2-year-old mare. John W. Crow, second on stallion 4 years and over. A. H. McKwen, first on stallion four years nnd over. Cbrls ItrediiiK. first on mare two years old and over. lioo. Cooley. first on best one year old nnd over. I'M Lifave. first on throe years old and over. f;rn(lc Din ft Horn's. II. T. funnell of Albee, first on best (Continued on page 7.) v.-v-.' City Property for Sale Pulldlng lots from 300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1100.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $SII0.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1,100.00 A home In any part of the city. FR.ANK 8. CLOPTON & CO. 1 12 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore. 1 i i f f ; i '! p ' 1Jt'Ja-'.'a-'-
