TEX PACES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OKfeKrf, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS 18, 1908
PAGS3 FIVKi
J
n r se
GET TOGETHER
MICH IXTEKEKT MANIFESTED
i. co.mixu meetinx
Albany AjuiIo Fair MM. KuvHfiil
Ever Held In 'Hint t'lly Oregon
Dairy Association 'Ki'omiil.ed
WonIiIiikUiii Ilffc linlly Will IK
Helil at While Kulinon Kuilroiul
Development in Nortliuest.
Portland, Oro.. Nov. 16. Intercut
In the Joint meting of tho State llor
tlcultural society and the Northwest
Fruitgrower' association Is unlvcrsa
throuKhout tho this part of tho I'nlt
ed Slutoa ami British Columbia. The
mate association holds a convention
In Portland Tuesday, December 1
thin Is followed by two day' meeting
of the northwoHt association. Con
ventlon und exhibit will occupy two
floorH of the Woodmen's hall, 11th
and Alder streets. A nlh'ht session
will be held n the convention room
on Tuesday, and a reception will be
tendered to the delegates to ,uth
(conventions on Thursday evening,
December 3. by the Portland Com
mercial club from 8 to 11 o'clock
The prizes for this show ure very
much the most valuable ever offered
and an enormous attendance Is t
ticlpated.
Albany Apple I 'air.
The Albany apple fair occupied the
tenter of the dune In Oregon activi
ties last week. Albany gave Portland,
Eugene and Salem nil object lesson
In entertaining that It will take tiies
t itles a long time to eiiial. The town
Is growing and building hurd surface
pavements, while apples shown were
equal to the best.
Orejrou Dairy AK-lalloii.
Tho Oregon State Dairy association
has been recognized by th agricultu
nil department at Washington, 1). C.
and assurance Is ghyn that govern
ment experts will participate In tho
convention on I lerenilicr in ami 11 at
Salem. A rate of a fare and a third
for the round trip has lieen made
from all points In this state.
Whllo Salmon Itally.
Klickitat county's citizens Joined
a monster optimistic rallv at
In
Whlti' salmon. Wash., last Saturday.
Export publicity mi ii ami railroad of.
flclals were present from Portland to
take part In the event, wbl.-h was mu
of the most successful ever held in
the Evergreen State.
Wallowa Hallway.
In line with the general railroad
development of this northwestern
country wan the completion of the
railroad from Elgin to Enterprise,
which affords an easy market for the
Wallowa valley. The final terminus
will be Joseph.
Advertising I'oriv.
Xo rriore Interesting talk was ever
made before (he Portland Ad club
than the address delivered by Dr. W.
T. Williamson on "Suggestion thu
Chief Force of Advertising." Mem
ber and their friends filled the -,iall.
ItlW.LAIt LOST TIME IX
TltYINK OX OYEKCOATS.
DHuyoJ T"o Ijoiib In Trying mi (Jar
liieniH ami lie Wn Arrived While
Liming Store.
Detroit, Mich. William Plfer, a
Htovemaker, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Dunross as he was emerging
from a large hole In the plate glass
window of tialely's store shortly
after 8 o'clock at night.
Plfer willingly told how be hap
pened to be coming out of the hole.
"I was cold, officer, and as I was
passing the store I noticed a lot of
overcoats In the window," he said.
("Thinks me, I'll have one of those,
but the windows were locked and I
couldn't reach them. J went around
In the nlley, took a large brick and
put It through tho window. Then I
crawled In.
"I tried on flvo or six overcoats,
but they didn't suit me. They didn't
have any of those straight-back ef
fects,' nnd that's what I wanted. 1
was Just coming out of the window
when I bumped into this gentleman."
Several suits of clothes were piled
up Inside of the window ready to bo
carried off. The window is worth
several hundred dollars.
FROM SlOKAXE TO '
POItTIiAXI) IX 10 HOURS
A cut of six hours In the time be
tween here and Portland will . be
made by the Spokane, Portland and
Seattln road when It begins operating
Its passenger service, which will be
within a. week or 10 days, nccordlng
to a statement made by President
Howard Klllott In Portland a few
days ago, says tho Spokane Chronicle.
lie also Informed President Ooodall
of the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce that n, 10-hour passenger ser
vice would be given between the two
cities. The plan Is to put on two pas
senger trains each way dally, one
leaving Spokane In the morning nnd
one In the evening, making it possible
for one lo leave here In tho morning
and make the entire trip by daylight.
l. days, and no less than six hours
each day.
Miss Hands was recently visiting ut
the home of this business man when
ho remarked that ho did not think a
woman could paint n sign elevated
more than a short distance from the
ground. Miss Hands ut onco declared
she would accomplish the feut If give
tho opportunity.
The 'sign on tho Kanter building Is
RG by lfi feet. It Is but a few feet
from the edge of the roof, and the
sidewalk on Monroe avenue is 120 feet
below. Miss Sands will have to work
on a scaffold 16 Inchon wide.
IAKMEKS FAVOR. Ol'EX RIVFR.
I.ewNioii Commercial Club Tuklnic
Slock Subscriptions!.
The plans of the Lewlston Com
mercial club to secure stock subscrlp
t.ons to the Open River association
hi the prairie sections tributary
l.ewiston will be heartily supported
according to tho statements of prom
Inent merchnnts and farmers from
the upper country who have visited
t lie city during the past week, says
the Iewlston Teller.
I'he people of the upper country
feel the opening of tile rivers be
'ween Lew.ston and Portland will re
suit In a material benefit to every In
dustry. The merchant will be grant
ed u material reduction upon the
freight tariffs; the farmer will mar
I; ft bis products at a reduction of 60
per cent from present charges, und
the independent electric railways now
being constructed and planned will
be afforded an outlet for the tonnage
gathered along their lines and will be
given an opprtunity to hid for the
lellwiy nf inland freight deposited a
LewiMon by the Independent line of
steamers.
All of the conditions and benefits
tonnected with the opening of the
water transportation from Lewlston
o the sea have been carefully con
idered by the prairie people and now-
thai the open River association Is
ready to place tho Independent
learner In operation between Lewis
Ion and the portage road, the project
will he liberally supported.
iui.i.ek legally dead.
I.v
Stmngf Refills' to Re Put Up
Manifold Murderer.
Chicago, Nov. 16. That Herman
Millek. the Ii'ihomlan hypnotist and
fortuio- teller who was convicted of
the murder of several members of the
'rzal family. Is legally dead, Is thi
lintel plea to be made by Attorney
Mlneklcv before Judge Karnes in an
itt"inpt to save Hilbk from the gal-
ws when the court convenes to pro
mise sentence on the "evil-eye"
inisuiier tomorrow.
Itllli k was sentenced to be hanged
ist summer. The day of xecutlon
line, but the United States court
ok a hand In the case and Hllh'k
uos given leave to appeal to the su
preme court of the United States. That
nut found that it had no Jurisdic
tion and the case came back to Judge
Harnes fr re-sentence. It Is now
l.ilnn il that in the absence of any
rder rescinding or postponing the
retinus sentence of death, Ulilck, In
legal theory. Is already dead, and
eiice cannot he sentenced to pay anv
leiialty whatsoever.
It Is not considered likely that this
lea will he upheld by the court and
Is highly probable " that the arch-
olsoner will again be sentenced to
'hanged by the neck until dead."
itholle priests and sisters have been
utlve In attempting to prove Billek's
Innocrpce. but while their efforts have
nded to discredit some of the evi
nce adduced at the trial, it has not
en sufficient to remove Itillek from
the shadow of the gallows.
IX Sl'RF HRKAKS
I.FCi OF YOUTH n.VTHIXG.
While bathing at Ocean beach yes-
rday morning John Sodorqulst, 310
light street. 19 years old, narrowly
escaped death by being struck by n
avy log hurled against him hy the
waves, says the San Francisco Exam
iner. The Impact was so terrific as
to break the youth's right leg nnd to
nder him unconscious. Friends of
Sodorqulst saw the accident and wad
ed out to his assistance. He was re-
nsoltated and later treated at the
Central Emergency hospital.
WOMAN TO PAIXT SIUX
120 FEET FROM (iROUXI).
Detroit, Mach. If the loading par
tlinn In a most unlquo wager follows
out the requirements she must meet
; to win the hot Dotroltcrs will be treat
ed to tho uncommon sign of a local
young woman artist, Miss Flossie
jrfcinds, painting a hugh billboard on
the top of the Kanter building, on
tho Campus. The other party to the
wager Is a well known business man.
Tho terms tate that In case Miss
' Sands falls to paint tho sign sho will
' forfeit $100 and same amount will
go to her If she succeeds. The terms
also require that she work on the sign
Tacoma, Wash. The body of Mel
Ormes, the missing timber cruiser.
was round Friday a snort instance
from Puyallup. Ormes left that town
October 22, to go on a hunting
trip. It Is believed the trigger of his
gun caught In the brush, the charge
entering his breast, near the heart.
Ray Clark has been arrested at
Seattle, us the pal of Walter Rrynnt.
a lfi-yonr-old forger, who enjoyed
high life in that city for several days
last week on forged checks.
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.
Yakima Asrfoolutlon Going After
ProiMiHltlon In Earnest.
The much advertised good roads
campaign to be carried on In Yakima
county now appears to bo assured. I
When the executive committee of the
Yakima County Good Roads associa
tion met last evening Us members in
structed Secretary H. J. James of the
Commercial club, to see Prof. Lan
caster of tho University of Washing
ton, and Samuel Hill, president of tho
Statu Good Roads association, and
ask them to outline a campaign, fix
ing dutes, places of meeting, etc. It
Is the desire of the Yakima county
organization that the meetings bo held
tit an early dute. Mr. James will see
the above-mentioned good roads ex
ports at Walla Walla next week when
the National Educational congress is
held In that city.
Prof. Lancaster has recently return-!
ed from Paris, where he went to ut- j
tend the International Good Roads
meeting. He Is perfectly familiar
villi conditions In the Yakima valley.
Mr. Hill has also made a study of the.
requirements) for good roads In this.
county. The knowledge of both these
men will be a material aid to the
Yakima association In getting the
good roads plan Into operation. I
Yakima Republic.
"Dress Up" the Dinner
Table
MOTHER COMPELLED IX)
A DOIT HER OWN DAUGHTER
Unique in the annals of the county
court is the petition to adopt her own
daughter, filed this morning by Mrs.
Anna E. Hudson, says the Journal
She wishes to adopt 7-year-old Lulu
Fern Hudson, who was given to Mrs,
James Martell three years ago, when
it was believed Mrs. Hudson would
live only a few months. But Mrs.
Hudson recovered and Mrs. Martell
lied. The petition shows that In 1905
Mrs. Hudson, who Is a widow, lived In
Utah with her child. She had gone
there hi the hope of regaining her
health but believed that she would not
ve longer than n few months, and
the little girl was adopted by James
Martell and his wife. Mrs. Hudson
lid not die, however, and the child
has been with her practically all the
time. When Mrs. Hudson again re-
otered her health she returned to
Oregon, in the meantime Mrs. Mar
tell has died, and Mr. Martell Is re-'
garded by law as the parent of the ,
little girl, through the adoption In !
'tah. He has given his consent to
the adoption of Lulu by her mother, 1
t$i Z-
fi 1' ' r ,i in
j '" i'l. 1 :
'if Uj
There Ih no place In your home
more deserving, nor from which
you can derive greater enjoy
ment and "home comfort" than
the DINNER TAIiLE and NICE
DISHES.
Our White
HAVILAND
German China, Porcelain China and Glassware
MAKE IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFTS
Call and see tho beautiful lines on our balcony get acquainted
whether you buy or not we are always ready to show goods.
Ingram's Grocery
Headquarters for Dishes, Glassware and Kitchen Utensils.
REMXAXT OF RACIIEM)RS' j
(11 II HOLDS A MEETING
Cleveland, O. The original Pache-
ors clul) of Cleveland, which num
bered 2"0 at Its founding on Octo
ber 29, 1896, held its annual meeting
Thursday with four members present. '
President Reilly, for some time tho,
only one on hand, diverted his mind
from the harrowing loss sustained by
the club through matrimony by call
ing the meeting to order and giving
himself a unanimous vote for presi
dent for the ensuing year. Later on
Martin Sanders, Edwin C. Davies and
Dick Stowe arrived and were elected
Vice president, secretary and watch
man, respectively.
Before election they had to swear
solemn vow of total abstinance
from matrimony. Taking the mem
bership list the president then call-
d the roll, but nobody answered
yes." as some pretty girl had said
for each one of them.
Piano Arrivals
An entire new stock of the choicest
high grade pianos now being shown
at 8 1 3 Main street.
The Foremost Makes of America
We asure our patrons The Highest Quality
and best value obtainable. Full line of
Edison Victor, Columbia
Talking Machines
Eilers Piaio House
813 Main Street,
Pendleton - - Oregon
mrj
WILL PLAY RASKET
V i BALL OX SKATES
About 10 young men are practicing
hard for a place on the roller skating
basket ball team which Is to represent
McMinnville this year against the
earns In the Willamette valley.
Among the towns to be played are
Falls city, Xewberg, Dullas, Salem,
oodburn and Roseburg. Although
this Is the first year for basketball on
skates here, McMinnville will be rep
resented by an excedlngly fast bunch
and will undoubtedly make a credit
able showing against the older and
more experienced teams of the neigh
boring cities.
Dayton, Wash. Tho wonderful re
turns from apple orchards In the
Touchet valley are interesting the
people all over the country. The latest
record Is made at Tomona ranch, the
orchard of J. L. Dumas. From 30
trees, covering 3-10 of an acre, 547
boxes of apples were gathered this
eek. This Is an average of over IS
oxes per tree. The receipts from the
S47 boxes were $ T 6 4 . 2 i . Of the total
72 boxes were sold for $1.50 per box
and 75 boxes at 75 cents per box.
This yield from an acre would bo
1 S -3 boxes nnd the gross receipts
from the same would be $2547.50.
Read the East Oregonlan.
Half Soles
Sewed on Bet
ter and Cheaper
Than Others Can Nail
Them.
Now open In my new loca
tion with a fine line of men's
shoes, all sir.es, styles and
prices. I only keep the kind
that wear.
A. Eklund,
The Reliable
Shoemaker
Main Street, next to Queen
Chop House.
OXLV MACHINE TO SEW ON IIALF SOLES IX TTIK COUNTY.
V;.: . a -
LADIES, You Can Do Your
IRONING for 1 CENT an HOUR
No Smoke,
No Dirt
No Ashes
No Carrying Wood and Coal.
JUST BURN GAS
and use the new
GAS SAD-IRON
for $4.00
Saves Time, Temper, Trouble and Money.
Always Ready for Use.
Get the Sad-Iron from
W. J. CLARKE & CO.
and the Gas from
Northwestern Gas & Electric Co.
A Daily Occurence
Passengers are delighted with the service and treatment on our
Four Transcontinental Trains...
Complete in Every Respect
n i.LMAX I'ALACF AND TOFKIST SLEFFIXti CAKS.
D1XIXC; CAKS WITH A LA CAKTE SFKVICF.
HEATED AND LIGHTED HY MOST MODEKX METHODS.
Between West and East
0
Any passenger representative of the company Is prepared to quote
fares and give other information. All inquiries
Kladly answered.
W. ADAMS, AGENT, PENDLETON, OREGON
A. D. CH ARLTON, A. G. P. A , Portland,Or.
Nature Provides
but one
California
It Is the naiural winter home
of many thousand of the
world's best people. Under
the gentle Influence of Its
mild winter climate, every
amusement and recreation
abounds. such bathing,
boating, fishing .driving;
such picnics, parties and
"Jollflcatlons."
:GO TO:
Los Angeles, Paso Robles
Hot Springs, Hotel del
Monte, Santa Barbara, San
Diego, 'Santa Monica, Venice,
Long Beach, Santa Cruz or a
score of similar resorts and
you will find health, congen
ial surroundings, hospitable
associates, faultless accom
modations and numberless
attractions and conveniences.
The O. R. & N. Co.
Connecting with
lie Southern Pacific Co.
Makes Inexpensive round trip
excursion rates to California.
A six months stopover
ticket, Pendleton to Los
Angeles and return is
$68.70
Corresponding rates are In
effect to other points.
We have some very distinc
tive literature covering Cal
ifornia's winter resorts, and
will take pleasure in giving
you all of the information
and assistance at our command.
For tickets, sleeping car reserva
tions, etc., call on, telegraph or
write
F. J. QUIXLAX. Agent Pendleton.
or
WM. M Ml'RKAY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
IOKTLAXD, OKIXiOX.
WOOD
or COAL
HEATERS
Either New or Second Hand
Small, Medium and
Large Sizes.
New Heaters
$3 and up
Second Hand ones at your
own price.
Come here and I'll save
you money
v. STROBLE,
210 East Court street.
Phone Black 3171
At Last
We have a first
class player piano
at a reasonable
price. Fully war
anted by one of the
large piano facto
ries in New York.
Buying for tcash
and having no rent
to pay we can sell
for less money than
any house in Ore
gon. Agent for Steinway,
Knabe, Emerson and
others. One piice to
all. Folding Organs.
Jesse Failing
IKMVLIXG. IULLIAKDS, POOL.
Pastime Parlors
"Jim" Estes, Prop.
Cigars, Tobacco, Candle3, Soft Drinks
Shooting Gallery.