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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORRGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONOAV, OCTOHF.lt , 1008. PAGE THREE. COMPLETED LIST 0 AWARDS JUX.I S AlllCIVK AT FINAL JUDGMENT ON EXiriDITS. Mrrow Omnly TukiM I'lrsl on Dent General Display of FrulH Cock burn Milken l'lne, Apple Showing- Dt'Hpllu Lateness of Fxlilhlt, Splm did Pciu-lieu ('niM'lo for Prl. lVw Awards In Oniwx and I'lum With tho following list the East Or. cgoniun complf'tin thu publication of tho awards made at tho third district fair Junl closed. Tins office of the fair association g now open and it U desired that the winners of premiums call as Boon an possible um receive their check. The following lint U for the awards on fruits: IteHt general display of fruit, Mor rcw county flrxt and Mack Cockburn second. Apple. For the boot general exhibit of Ap ple grown by the exhibitor In the coutrt if of this district, Mack Cock- Lurn. For the beet 10 named varieties of autumn upplrit, llopson & Scrim slier, flrwt. For the best 10 named varieties of winter apples. A. A. Mann, first; I, W. .Short, second. Bent five crates of grapes, Laura Chllder, flrnt; Mrs. S. L. Cur-ten, sec ond. Arkanwm bliu k. J. P. Caldwell, first; J, W. Parkes, second. naldwln. H. Kchinack. first; T. L. Fonnan, second. Heti Davis, J. W. Parked, first; Geo, Hound, second. Fall Pippin. Laura Harris, first; H. Hhuherg, second. Fani.-use (Snow) J. M. Hemphill, first; C. C. Gels, second. Gravensteln. Mrs. Sarah Whalen. first nnd second. Grlines' Golden, H Ithulierg. first. Jonathan, K. C. Koth, first; G. F Hammett, second. King, George Kond, first. Lnnvcr. (Del. lied Winter) J. W. r.irkrs, first; S. H. Z-ll, second. Mann, Mrs. Sarah WaJden. first. Mammoth ni.uk Twig, J. W. Parkes, first; Ed Hammer, second. Spltzent-erg. J. It. Caldwell, first; S. Torgrrson, second. Newton rippln, J. W. Tnrkes, first. Northern Spy, H. H. Huliler, sec- Olll. Rhode Island Oreenlnc, H. Scha wandt, first; Hopson & Scrlmsher, rccond. Alexander. Mrs. Augusta Mason, firM. Ramho, Levi Eldrldge. first. Jeffries. Don Zell. second; Mrs. M. J. Hlark. first. Red Cheek Pippin, Ed Hammer, first; Truman Cat)le, econd. Tompkins' King, Henry (Jay, sec ond. Fall Pippin, Laura Harris, first; H. Rhuherg, second. Golden Rusnett, A. C. Petty?, sec on. I. Roxburg Russett, A.' C. Petty, first. Wolf River, Wash Thompson, sec ond. .largest apple, C. C. Getss, t-ccond; Inar Zell, first. Spokane Deauty, Thomas Spence, second. Rome Renuty, J. W. Parkes, first; J. P. Caldwell, second. Twenty-ounce Pippin, Peter Gelss. first Siberian Crab, II. Rhuherg. second. Transcendent Crab, J. R. Olden, first; H. Rhuherg, second. Gloria Mundl, C. C. Gels, first; T. L Dormnn, second. Hlue Pearmaln, Sherman Miser, first; C, C. Gel.ss, second. Malta, A. E. Troycr,. It t. it i. ir T r I . . JXB i'l li'eu-JII 1 em-lien, ii, um i iiigu.nl, j j iirsi; v, A. bikcs, secona. Lemon Cling, O. A. Miller, first; II. W. Schwandt, second. Rest display of quinces, Ed Ham mer, first; E. A. Walker, second. Grapes, Alexandria (Muscat), f). S. Curson, first. lllack Prince, F. N. Cunningham, first; Noah Taylor, second. Rrlghton, H. Roll, first. Concord, C. L. Roadruck, first. Ilumbur (black), H. H. Qulmhy, first. Pocklliigt-iii, F., M. Cunningham, first. Tokay (Flame) S. S. Carson, first; Mrs. Lnura Chllders, seconil. Malaga ami Muscatel, Mrs. Laura Chllders, first. Wine, Gropes, If. II. Qulmhy, first and second. Muscat, 8. L. Carson, first. . ' rimuH and Prunes, Damson plums, J. R. Olden, first. Golden Drop prunes, Wm. Padbcrg. first. Italian prunes, Mrs. .Sarah Walker, first; Levi Eldrldge, second. Pond (Hungarian ) prunes, J. R. Olden, first, Lon Zell, second. Silver prunes, Robt Dick, first; J. H. Smith, second. Yellow Egg plums, A. A. Mann, first. RACE ARKANSAS MI LES IN TENNESSEE PERRY Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 5. One of the greatest events In the history of the Memphis turf Is scheduled to bo pulled off this afternoon at the Trl State Fair track, when the Arkansas mule derby will be decided. All of the most cantankerous long-cared an--j Imals In this section have been enter ed and the spectators will be asked to climb on the roof of the grand stand wlille the race Is In progress. It Is expected the mule derby will be a great success. There arc 40 or more entries by the city's choicest. The rare Is for trotting mules, to rart, sulky or dray. They must trot S(U;irely, without Interfering or being Interfered with.. It Is a mile dash, prize n huge tin cup. presented by Richards, the tinner. The entire en trance and forfeit money will he given the Old Men's home. No mules named Maud, Reck or. Lize will be allowed to start, ond hobbles and kicking straps are not i Slowed. FIGHT TWO-CENT RATE ON MISSOIRI RAILROAD. Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 5. Argu ment on the validity of Missouri's two-cent passenger rate law will be gin today before Judge McPheison in the United Stat-s district court here. Attorney General Hadley, republican candidate for governor, who has waged a successful legal warfare ipalnst the Standard Oil company and other alleged trusts operating In this state, will defend the legality of the law. The report of nn expert accountant. Is claimed, sustains the position of Hadley that the two-cent rite Is nut ohflseatory. The order for the hear ing wa.s made by Judge McPherson In June. It will come up on the appli cation of the railroads of Missouri, barging that the rate under the law confiscatory. The railroads are ilntly represented by Frank Hager- nian of Kansas City. MILITARY SPECTACLE INSPIRES PIIILADELPHI Philadelphia, Oct. 5. With bands; laying martial nlrs nnd countless flags floating In the breeze, thou sands nf troops under the command of General Fred Grant marched i through the streets of Philadelphia I day, while a great concourse of 'hiladelphlans and visitors cheered! the inspiring spectacle. In addition' to the regulars, thousands of sailors,! marines, national guardsmen and otli-l White Pearmaln, Laura Harris, see- f r military bodies participated in the ond; Chas. Rarnett. first. Winesap, J. W. Parkes, first; H. Rhuherg, second. Yellow llellflower, Robt. Dick, first; J. F, McMllIer, second. Rest plate of any varieties of win ter apples n"t named above, E. C. Simmons, first; Ievi Eldrldge, seconil. Poiim, Anjnu, Geo. Harshmaii, first. Rartlett, II. S Shnngle, first; Geo. Ilarshmnn, second. Ruerre Easier, William Fadbcrg, first. Flemish Renuty, F. C. Dillingham. first; J. R. Olden, second. Idaho, Ed Case, first; A. C. Pettys, second. Seckle, E. D. Walker, first. Vicar, F. C. Dillingham, first; E. C Simmons, second. Winter Nellls, F. C. Dillingham, first; J R. Olden, second. Fall Rutter, Geo. Ilarshmnn, first C. S. & I- Co. second. Rest variety of pear, S. L. Carson, first; Jasper, A. A. Mann, first; lira Clergn, J. R. Olden; Rnurc Do Anjou, T. L. Dormon, first. Elberta, John Painter, first; Rev. mor, first; H. A. Walker .second. Pcaclios. Salwny, J. H. Smith, first; Mrs. S. S. Shields, second. Elberta, John Jalnter, first; Rev. Hall, second. Indian Clingstone, Henry Huher, first; R. F. Williams, second. Nectarines, Hermnn Schwandt, sec ond. Crawford's Late, C. S. and L. Co., rilot Rock, second. Globe, J. R. Harper, first. TEA ' Schilling's Best is In packages; never comes .out of a bin or canister. Tour frottr return, jour money U jon 4m'I gk It) w ptr bi parade. The pageant was the first spectacular feature of the "founder's week" celebration of the 225th nnni-1 versary of the founding of Phlladel-1 phln. I While special commemorative re ligious services were held yesterday,' the real celebration was ushered in this morning with the firing of a sa- lute by the vessels In the Delaware and nt the Philadelphia navy yard. ! I RUT DEALERS' TRUST FOOLER RY INDEPENDENT! Portland, Oct. S. It Is rumored that fruit brokers of New York "Mty got together recently, had a midnight meeting down In the sub-way, nnd de cided that they were not going to pay fancy prices for Oregon and Wash ington apples. There was at least one commission man who did not at tend this meeting, however, nnd lie sneaked off to Hood River and bought 80,000 boxes. A grapevine telegram says that 150,000 more have been sold and eastern commission men have been plentiful in the Ynkinin, Rogue River, Grande Ronde, Wenatcheo and other fruit producing sections. RARRETT WILL SPEAK ON SOITH AMERICAN REIH RLICS Fortlnnd, Oct. 6. Hon. John Rar rett, director of the International bu reau of American republics at Wash ington, D. C, who was in attendance at tho national irrigation congress last week In Albuquerque, will bo present at tho Trans-mlsslsslppl Commercial congress at San Frnnclseo, when he comes north for a visit to points In Oregon nnd Washington. Ills address es will bo non-polltlcnl nnd will denl with the creation and fostering of the trade of the Pacific const with South America, a subject upon which he has bestowed special attention. GREAT r s DEMONSTRATION SALE Terrific of Prices. Cuftin The Whole Stock oi f:5r jL " -' i 'i ' 1 Thornton Music Co. Including Pianos, Mandolins, Violins, Guitars, Accordions and everything musical will be sold below cost at once in or der to make room for our new shipments coming in daily. We are selling high grade Pianos at 1 92-2 1 7-243 and $318 that others ask almost twice as much. You can easily save ' from $1 54 $238 on a piano at this great sale. .f?v to Save $10 to $45 on TALKING Machines. a- JS NX Just Think of it $10.75 Instead of $19.50 Why, it seems utterly out of the question, but it isn't. Not an $8.75 talking machine, but a $1 7.50 machine for $8.75. For $ J 9.40 we give you our big seller greatest value and reduction yet offered. Its a "live-wire" fact. See window display. Other models at $8.50, $12.50, up to $65reduced some less than half all at great savings. This sale is a general "clean-up" and it means the prices quoted cannot be duplicated. It's Talking Machine Time Now. Small Payments to Reliable People. CABINETS, for Disc and Cylinder Records, $10.50 Reduced from $27.50. Protect your records, and besides place in your home an attractive and useful piece of furniture at small cost, if purchased during this clearance sale. See window display. Be sure and have salesmen show you the convenience of one of our Cabinets. While they last, pay $10.50 for $27.50 Cabinets $18.00 for $45.00 Cabinets $14.00 for $32.50 Cabinets $22.50 for $50.00 Cabinets $24.50 for $60.00 Cabinets Store open evenings until 1 0 o'clock during this sale. Gome quick, these snaps will not last for ever. um -11 Eilers' Piano House 813 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Stores from Alaska to Gulf of Mexico. mseovF.nm op conxccopi.v snxFs Lon Simmons, proupcctorg ami one of the pioneer miners of eastern Orocon nml tlie nctviul diROOverer of the Conrnucopla mines In Raker coun ty, .Is a guost of Hotel Howman for a few days while In the city from Cor nuoopla. Mr. Simmons Is on his way to Portland anil Is delighted to see sue!) progress In Pendleton since his Inst visit here. Mr. Simmons has hunted for gold over every section of land, almost, In Union nnd Baker counties and Is one of the most unique . figures In the history of those counties. Ho dis covered the Simmons group of mines, the first ever located on the present site of Cornucopia, and has worked continuously In that section for over 30 years. Tho First Strike,. The first strike In the United Sratei occurred In 1803, when a number of sailors In New York city struck for an Increase of wages. SAII.OKS I.KIT llF.HIXn OUI1XT TO OITICF.KS GOIXC. Manila, Oct. 5. The sailors of the fl--ot objected Saturday when the of ficers were given shore leave and they were left behind on the ships. They say they will take chances with the cholera. The water parade Saturday was most beautiful. Forty steamers and launches participated. HOYS PLAY XF.AH TOWOF.K: F.XPIOSIOX KILI8 TlIllFK Sioux Falls, -S. P.; Oct. 5. At least one and probably three boys were killed Saturday when the powder houses owned by the Larson Hard ware company were blown up three miles from here. The boys were playing In that vicinity. Read the East Oregonlan. Off for the Pendleton Busi ness College. The best in Oregon. Come learn to be an expert accountant or ste nographer. Write to J. Glenn Miller for catalogue and other information you may desire
