i'.itaii1 i-Aan.it
DAILY KAMT OHKl.dM.VV, I'liNIH.KTON. OKKtiON. 'ITK.SDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909.
PAGE TUUEB.
Welcome Words to Women
Women who tnftcr tviih ilirr ,.. .l.i.
- ------ ...... w. . - (junir iu UJCir
e ihoulj write to Dr. Pierc. and receive free llie
dvice of phytician of over 0 yean' experience
a tkilled and (uccettrful specialitl in Ihe dneatet
of womeo. Eyery letter of thit ion fan the mot
careful consideration nd it regarded at tacredlv
con6dentiul. Many tenkitively modes, womeo write
f u y to Dr. Pierce what they would thrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
li pretty lure to ay that he cannot do anything
without "an examination." Di. Pierce holdi that
f n r k p rli. ta-.f.il : i
- - cAaiinuniiuui arc generaiiv need
lew, and that no woman, except in rare catet, thould lubmit Co tbem.
Dr. Fierce a treatment will cure you right in the privacy of
your own home. Hit Favorht Prescription" hj cured
bundreda of thousands, tome of them the worst of case.
It il tbo only medicin of it kind that it the product of a rritarlv ruiunted
Phynciau. Hie only one good enough that' itt mnkcrt dure m pur l , every
ingredient on its outiside wrapper. I here't no tecrecy. Il will lu . nimi.
lion. No alcohol and no hahit-forming drugt are found in't S.;n ; v .c.
uloui medicine dealer may offer you a substitute. Don"! l:.i.c il. i j.l Irilie
with your health. Write to World't Dispensary Metiicnl A:,'.oc:at:i. !)r. R.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo. N. Y., take the adviie received ti.J 1c well.
Oregon Agricullural
College Winter Courses
Jiiiiiniry Jill to February 18tli, 1910.
Practical work, lectures and demon
strations will be given In such vital
subjects as General Farming, Fruit
Culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairying,
Poultry-keeping, the Bufllneng Side of
Farming, Forestry, Carpentry, Black
smlililfih'. Mechanical Drawing, Cook
ing, Sewing, Dressmaking, Home Man
agement, etc. . ,
All regular courses begin January
4th and end February lltn.' Farmer's
Week February 14th to 18th.
A cordial Invitation Is extended ito
all Interested.
Good accommodations may be se
cured at reasonablo rates. No age i
limit above 16 years. No entrance re
quirements. Prominent lecturers
have been secured for special topics.
The Instructional force of the College
number 100. Excellent equipment.
A special feature Is the Farmers'
Week which comes this year Feb. 14th
to 18th. Lectures, discussions, and a
general reunion.
For further Information address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, CorvalUs, Oregon.
Jig:
Tl'i Si" l i. '
Dont Neglect Your Eyes
When competent aid la In reach.
Choose your eye specialist as you
would your doctor for skill, ability and
practice.
F. A. CIIkc, the eye HXclallht, has
had over 30 years practice fitting
glasses. He devotes his entire time
to correcting defectlvo vision. Factory
on premises. Remember we grind
our own lenses for each case, using
the latest methods for testing the
eye.
Office in tlio
john sciimidt nnunxo.
Main SU
WILlIAMvlDN
HAFFNDRCD
ENORAVElW-riUNTBIW
HfOI W
ajwMtf
DENVER, C01Q
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire at
Ens! Oregonian office.
ALL NORTEWEST
TEAMS SELECTED
Now that the football season Is
iivrr, various critics of the game have
selected theoretical tenms from the In.
xlitutlonn of the Northwest. Robert
A Croniii, formerly of this city, Snakes
the following selections In the Port
In Journal.
All Xortliwoxl Eleven.
W. Grimm, left en, University of
Washington.
Plnkhani, left tackle. University of
Oregon.
Hawley, left guard, Oregon Agrt
cultural College.
Jewell, Tenter, University of Idaho.
Deaner. right guard, Washington
State College.
Kaklns, right tackle. University of
Wu.shlngton.
Dodson, right end, University of
Oregon.
Coyle, quarter, University of Wash
lugton.
Horlenke. left halt. Whitman Col
lege.
Taylor, right half. University of
Oregon.
Keck, fullback, Oregon Agricultural
College.
Second Team.
Mattson, left end, University of
Washington.
H. Grimm, left tackle, University of
Washington.
guard, University of
center, University of
guard. Washington
Washington
end, Washington
University of
Halley, left
Oregon.
Tegtmeier,
Washington.
Flshback. right
Stute College.
Hunter, right tackle,
State College.
Galhralth, right
State college.
Ijttourette, quarter,
f iregon.
Cave, l.-ft half. Washington Slate
Collegp. .
Murkiest one, right half, University
of Washington.
Wolff, fullliHck. Oregon Agricultur
al College.
MoArtliurs Sehs-tlon.
Hon. C. X. McArthur, who writes
for the Oregonian under the name of
Referee, picks the following team
which will be recognized in Spauld
Ing's official football guide:
I-'lret Eleven.
Center Tegtmeier, Washington.
Guards Flshback. W. S. C and
May, Washington.
Tackles l'inkham, Oregon, anJ
EakfiiH, Washington.
Knds W. Grimm. Washington, and
Huntley, O. A. C.
Quarter Lntourctte. Oregon.
Halves Horleskl (captain), Whit
man, and Taylor, Oregon.
Fullback Keck, O. A. C.
Second Eleven.
Center Jewell, Idaho.
Guards Hawley, O. A. C
glehorn, W. S. C.
Tackles Hunter, W. S. C
Grimm, Washington.
Knds Dodson, Oregon, and Hick
son, Oregon.
Quarter Coyle, Washington.
Halves Mueklestone (captain)
Washington, and Thornton, Idaho.
Fullback Clark. Oregon.
Gllmour Doble, coach of the Uni
v rslty of Washington football team,
nuido the selection of flayers for all
Xorthwcst learn. On thlt) eleven
Couch Doliiu has placed . none of
Washington's players as ho preferred
to exclude his own team from con
sideration. He named the team ax
follows:
1a ft end Dobson, Oregon; left
tackle l'inkham, Oregon; left guard
Hailey, Oregon; center Kellogg,
Oregon; right guiiid Hawley. Ore
gon A. (.'.; right tackle Deaner, State
College; right end Galbrath, State
College; quarterback La tourctte,"
Oregon; left halfback Taylor, Ore
gon; right halfback and captain
Uorleske, Whitman; fullback Keck,
Oregon A. C.
SpokChiiian-Rcview.
First Team W. Grimm, Wasli., 180
lift end; Plnkham, Ore. (178) left
tackle; Hunter, W. K. C (195) left
guard; Tegtmier, Wash. (178) center;
Flshback. W. S C. (190) right guard;
E.tkhiM, Wash., (185) right tackle;
Thornton, Idaho (170) right end;
Coyle, Wash. (155) quarter; Muekle
stone, WflHh (17 ) left half; Uorles
ke, Whitman (167) right half; Claike
Oregon (182) full. '
Second Team Dodson, Ore. (165)
left end; P. Grimm, Wash. (202) left
tackle; Eveiidon, O. A. C. (189) left
guatd; Jewell, Idaho (178) center;
Matthews, Whitman- (180) right
guard; Deaner, W. S. C. (212) right
tackle; Galhralth, W. H. C. (165)
right end; Foran, Washington S. C.
(162) quarter; Rergman. O. A. C.
(176) left half; Buck, W. 8. C. (157)
right half; Keck, O. A. C. (177) full.
Wliltnian Coach's Team.
Coach J. Merrel Ulanchard of
Whitman college:
Lieft end, Dodson. Oregon; left
tackle. Hunter, state college; left
guard, Flshback, state college: cen
ter, Tegtmeier, Washington; right
guard, H. Grimm, Washington; right
tackle, Plnkham, Oregon; right end,
Mattison, Washington; left half,
Mueklestone, Washington; right half,
Rorleske, Whitman (captain); full
back. Keck, Oregon A. C; quarter
back, Coyle, Washington.
Kicnliolz's Team.
Coach Kienholz of the Washington
State college:
Left end, Lewis, Whitman; left
tackle. Hunter, state college; left
guard, Eakins, Washington, center;
Tegtmeier, Washington; right guard,
Flshback. state college; right tackle,
Deaner, state college: right end, Kilts,
Oregon; quarterback. Coyle, Wash
ington; left half, Mueklestone, Wash
ington; right . half, Borleske, Whit
man, fullback, Dewitt, state college.
Coach Kienholz selects Coyle of
Washington university in preference
to Rorleske of Whitman for captain.
SMikaiie C'liriMilcle.
George Yarned, Spokane Chronicle,
who officiated In more games than
any other man, names the following:
Ix-ft end. r-'son, Oregon; left
tackle, "Polly-' Grimm. Washington:
left guard, Hunter, state college: cen
ter. Tegtmeier, Washington; right
guard, Kukins, Washington; right
tackle, plnkham. Oregon; right end,
Gailbralth. state college; quarterback.
Latourette. Ortgin; left half; Muekle
stone, Washington; right liatf. Ror
leske, Whitman (captain); fullback.
Dewitt, state college.
and En-
and II.
Trnin Leaves Pendleton
4:00 P. M.
I'OU SPOKANE AND THE EAST
Northern Pacifc Railway
No Delay at Junction.
Connection made at Pasco or Spokane with
Through Trains
To ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY.
Through Sleeping Cars
To DENVEIi, OMAHA, DULUTII.
ll(ier Adams, Agent, rendition,
Will furnish full information regarding fares, routes,
trains, etc.
ITS Y01lTll W HILE TO INQUIRE
A. P. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Ore.
?:'rff
best time
to start using
OLYMPIC
FLOUR
is now today."
TrOlyinpic Flour al-X'l
ways makes good V(S
things-cowl bread
and biscuits, (rood
pastry and cakes.
Made from choicest
Northwestern
irliit'it rtitrn
floiiie.i lranancl nil- m
triHons "there
ffiii't nnv 111
as iogu.
1 1
AT YOUR GROCEK"
Poriiaiid 1-louring iilllsCu., Dayton. Wasft
ATHENA NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
HAUVKY CATON HAS A
NAIJItOW F.SCAPK FROM DEATH
Drunken Indian Runs Him Down
With Ruggry Injuring Him Consider
ably Damage Suit Will be Filed
Ricliartls Still Acts as School
Clerk.
Ili:l-0 COLLISION NARROWLY
. ayi:rti:iM:ak iiooi riykr
Yesterday's Portland Journal tells
of n near-wreck on the O. It. N.
ii follows:
Passengers on train No. 9. the Port
land express, which reached Portland
yisterdny morning from the east, tell
of a remarkable escape from a catas
trophe near Hood River yesterday, a
head-on collision having been averted
by the presence of mind of a track
walker who stopped them when the
locomotives were within L'4 feet of
each oilier.
The Portland express is due in Port
land at S:tO but was delayed several
hours beyond that time by the soft
tracks and the heavy rains. A short
distance east of Hood River the train
was held at a siding by a semaphore
block until an eastbound passenger
had passed on the main track. The
express pulled off the siding and had
Just gained good headway when II
was flagged by a trackwalker at the
point of a sharp curve.
Just around the curve and hidden
from sight by the jutting rocks, was
a freight train, eastbound, which had
ben flagged at the same time as the
passenger.
Those who were on the train and
who climbed off to learn the cause ol
the delay say that the locomotives
w re slopped within 20 feet of each
other. All th trans wriv g.-i.it'y
delayed by the wind blowing down
wires and Interfering with dispatches.
Officials of the O. R. & X. in Port
land are at a loss to explain how there
cnnie so near to being a collision at
Hood River, because, they say, the
storm bad not interfered with the
working of the block signals, which
ought to have prevented two trains
being on -the same block at once. It
Is probable an investigation will be
started to learn whv one of the engl-
r.ciis crossed a block, which is re
garded as the most serious offense In
railroading.
(Special Correspondence.)
Athena, Ore., Xov. 29. Mr. Harvey
Caton barely escaped being killed last
Saturday night on his way home when
he was run into by a two horse team
driven by a drunken Indian. The
Indian had been drinking all day and
when he started home he was driving
a; full speed when he ran into Mr.
Caton Just outside of town, knocking
him from his buggy and dragging his
horse for several yards. Several men
happened to be near when the accident
occured who helped Mr. Caton get
home.
On examination Sunday by Dr.
Sharp it was found that one rib was
broken, another fractured and several
other injuries sustained on his body.
It is thought that none of the injuries
are serious. A suit will be bfought
against the Indian for damages.
Alarm was caused at the Preston
Parton mill last Saturday when it was
thought that fire had broken out In
t,ho building. It proved to be all
smoke and the hands immediately
went back to their work.
U. I. Richards, who was recently
elected a member of the school board
to fill the unexpired term of Mr.
Stone, is still acting in the capacity
cf clerk in preparing the school cen
i us which has to be turned over to
the County Superintendent by the
10th of December. Statistics show
that there are some 275 In this dist
inct this year which shows an increasn
of twenty per cent over that of last
year. There are 75 new pupils this
year but several families moved away
to other districts. The High school
Is rapidly growing in interest and In
numbers and every one has his shoul
der to the wheel which accounts for
the great success of the school this
year.
WILL CROSS BRINY
DEF.P IN BALLOON
CONSFL (ilYFN TASK OF
REFRACTORY SCHOOL HOY
New York. The departure of Ma
riano Rocafort, Cuban consul general
In New York, for a brief visit to Ha
vana, has been delayed by a cable
message from his government, which
orders him to slay In New York until
he has signed his name 16.500 times
much as a teacher keeps her re
fractory pupil after hours to write
his name numerous times as punish
ment. In this case it was not a pun
ishment however. The' consul gener
nl was directed to affix his signature
to $16.5(10,000 worth of bonds repre
Sinting a loan recently negotiated by
Ihe Cuban republic.
If you desire a clear complexion
lake Foley's Orino Laxative for con
stipation and liver trouble as It will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system, which Is what
everyone needs in order to feel well.
Koeppen Bros.
Xew York. Joseph Brucker, whose
project for crossing the Atlantic
ocean In a dirgible balloon attracted
some attention last spring, now makes
the announcement from erlin that
the trials will be made within the
next six months.
In a letter to the Aero club of Am
erica Mr. RucVr states that Pr.
Oaus, preside) of the Automobile
cluli of Munich, is backing the enter
prise and that a large dirgible balloon
is being built. He suggested that the
Aero club of America offer a prize
for the first aeronaut to make the
trans-Atlantic" trip. It is Mr. Pruck
er's plans to follow the course taken
by Columbus.
The trans-Atlantic air craft will
carry three or four men and will be
equipped with life boats anil other
safety devices. It will be followed by
speedy gunboats or other crafts.
What AVonld You Bo?
In ense of R burn or scald whnt
will cause the pnrts to heal without
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such Injuries are l.able to occur In
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain's
salve npplied on a soft cloth will re
lieve the pain almost Instantly, and
unless the Injury Is a very severe one
leaving a scar. For sale by all good
dealers.
Fresh fish and dressed chickens at
the Cash Meat Market.
Buy Your Meat
OF THE
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
phono Main 18.
t Always fresh and wholesome.
Delivered promptly.
i Fresh fish daily, steaks. chop.
t roasts, sausage, hams, bacon
i and lard.
Commencing Week of Dec. 6th
On Exhibition
"In the Shadow
of the Cross"
The Miracle Painting Direct from A. Y. P. Expowlton for Benefit
of Parish Aid Society.
Episcopal Parish House
Johnson Street
"Worth Going 100 Miles to See." Washington Star.
Condensed Report of Condition of
THE
American National
BANK
Pendleton, Oregon
United States Depositary.
RenderedComptroller of Currency at the close of
business' November 16, 1909, .
Resources
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Securities and Warrants
Banking House
Other Real Estate
U. S. Bonds
Cash on Hand
Liabilities
Capital Stock
Surplus - ' .
Undivided Profits (net)
Circulation
Deposits
$955,930.86
20,102.04
16,922.77
. 60,000.00
16,555.65
. 103,000.17
276,679.46
$1,449,260.95
$100,000.00
100,000.00
76,449.65
103,000.00
.1.072,811.30
$1,449,260.95
I hereby certify that the , above statement is
true to the besf of my knowledge and belief.
T, G. MONTGOMERY, Cashier .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I8lh
day of November, 1909. CLAUDE HALE
Notary Public for Oregon,
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that
grows. Good bread is assured when
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon"
Do You Want a Chicken?
that has been on Ice for a week or longer, or one that has the en
trnls left In It for several days? If you d. don't trj to buy It at the
East End Grocery
Rut If you want one dressed to your order, phone, tho night be
fore, to Main 636 or Black 2361.
L anything you
want in
FUEL
Reck Springs Coal
Good dry Oak, Black Pine, Yel
low Pine, Fir, Slab Wood
and Split Wood
B. L. Burroughs
rhono Main S.
ofrk-c SO? Main Strert. Near
O. II. & X. IHixt.