'' PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAH, PENDUETON, .OBJDQON, , THURSDAY, MAY 1.
EIGHT PAGES.
am
2 Boxes for 25 cts.
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court Street Phone Main
FARMERS WILL AID
111 SUCCESS OF FAIR
UNION'S PROMISE HEARTY
OO-OPERATIOX TO DIRECTORS
Problem of Collection and Preserva
tion of Exhibits Will Be Solved
Wednesday of Fair Week Farm
ers' Union Day Competent Judge
to Be Secured.
Secretary Fits Gerald and the other
officials of the district fair board are
rejoicing today in the promised
hearty co-operation of the farmers
unions of the counties of Umatilla
and Morrow and the great burden
which has thereby been lifted from
their shoulders.
The meeting held yesterday after
noon In which the state president of
the farmers', union, the county presi
dent and delegates from each of the
14 unions in the county met with the
fair board, turned out to be a most
enthusiastic one. The farmers pres
ent seemed to realize that they are
the ones to profit most by the suc
cess of the talr and for that reason
he eemed anxious and willing to do
all !n theif puer to make each sucnj
the preceding one.
The great difficulty in the past has
been the collection and preservation
of suitable exhibits, not In produc
ing them. This difficulty is to be ob
viated as a result of yesterday's meet
ing for the representatives from the
farmers' unions present assured the
board that a committee would be ap
pointed from each union In each
county and that this committee would
make It a point to see that exhibits
of all 'kinds of produce are collected.
The work Is to be started at once 'and
early fruits which can be preserved
by cold storage will be shipped to
Pendleton and preserved in this man
ner without expense to the grower.
Wednesday of fair week is to be
Farmers' Union day and the farmers'
union is to have exclusive control of
the program for that day. The union
will procure the speakers and make
all arrangements for the program of
entertainment. From the enthusias
tic manner in which this proposition
was accepted it is evident that far
mers' union day will be one of the
biggest If not the biggest of the en
tire week.
Another burden of great dimensions
was lifted from the shoulders of the
fair board when the farmers offered
to secure a competent judge for the
livestock. Some man from Old out
side who Is not known to or connect
ed in any way with the exhibitors
will be chosen and will be brought
here especially for the event.
The farmers also agreed to cooner.
ate with the fair management In see
ing that all entries are closed at the
appointed time so that th inrta'na
of exhibits can be started earlier than
has been possible In the past.
Both grain growers and fruit men
were represented at yesterday's meet
ing and as they were all very much
in earnest it was apparent that the
coming fair is to tie given better sup
port than it ever has been given be
fore. Its SUCCeSS is therefore n nan rod
The proposition of securing oronnds
and providing for a larger and more
representative fair was discussed yes-
teraay and ail present were in favor
of the proposition. It Is therefore
probable that Just as soon as the mat
ter can be financed that it will be un
dertaken. When that Is done perma
nent buildings will be erected to take
the place of the present temDorarv
structure and. fair will be placed
on & permanent basis. , , ,
PERSONAL
MENTION
Newsy Notes -of
Pendleton
If Money Gould
Buy Sight
Unfortunates who for year
have neglected . to consult a
competent Optomerlst would
gladly pay any price. But
there are many cases in which
the Optometrist can not give the
vision with lenses he would like
to because the eyes have been
continually strained, and con
stantly neglected.
Classes in time save worry
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist.
with
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler
LEE TEUTSCH WAS AT
BIG GARDENA PICNIC
Lee Teutsch has Just returned from
Walla Walla where he attended the
big excursion and picnic at Gardena
Tuesday. On that day a thousand peo
ple or more from Walla Walla and
surrounding country visited Gardena
and were entertained by Mayor Bur
llngame, owner of the Gardena pro
ject. Entertainment in the form of
speaking, a broncho riding tourna
ment and a boxing match were pro
vided for the people and a fine lunch
was served.
According to Mr. Teutsch the Gar-
dena project is in splendid shape and
is so successful that great praise is
being bestowed upon Mr. Burlingame,
the founder and 'builder of the pro
ject. It has been Mr. Burllngame's
plan to first water and cultivate the
land and sell it after It became pro
ductive. The big tract Is now planted
out to orchards and devoted to alfalfa
raising. Last year something like
$80,000 worth of hay was sold from
the place.
Anglers Meet Tonight.
for the purpose of deciding upon
some action relative to getting the
trout out of the government reservoir
and back into the Umatilla river, the
anglers of the county will meet at the
city hall at 7:30 tonight.
Lowell to Sneak.
Judge S. A. Lowell goes to Athena
this evening where tonight he will de
liver the graduating address to the
class of the Athena high school. The
subject of the oration will be "The
Purple Harness."
Balllnger will doubtless declare that
Kerby has another "snake".
SILVER
We have a beautiful
array of wedding silver
for your Inspection.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER V
PENDLETON, OREGON
Everywhere-
Evory Day
Our work Is met with on the streets
of Pendleton. Especially may we
make this claim, of the clothes worn
by particular men and women. If
you want to be assured that your
clothes will come home right, send
them to
Pendleton Dye Works
Mrs. G, W. Knight left last evening
for Helix.
G. H. -Clark of C'oe Is registered at
the Hotel St. George.
C. J. Lawler of Freewater, Is here
to care for business Interests.
R. N. Adams, of Long Creek, is
registered at the Hotel Bowman. .
J. O. Ktncald of lone, Is In the city
for the transaction of business.
Jam e8 A. Cooper came up last eve
ning from his ranch at Stanfleld.
J. C. McConnell, the teamster, has
gone to Alberta on a brief business
trip. . .
H. S. James, a sheepman of The
Dalles, is a guest of the Hotel Bow
man. . .
L. L. Rogers, the Adams, wheat
grower, spent last night m Pendle
ton. ,
Lew Reed is in the city today from
his farm on the Umatilla river above
Gibbon. .
Mrs. Ralph Howland who has been
ill for several days Is said to be im
proving. E. W. McComas left this afternoon
on a brief business visit to North
Yakima.
County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker, came up this morning from his
home at Stanfieid.
H. H. Gilbert came in from Pilot
Rock yesterday afternoon for the
transaction of business.
Eph Wilbur, the well known Mea
cham creek rancher, is down today
from his home at Duncan.
Charles Schumann, the McKay
creek rancher is In the city today for
the transaction of business.
R. W. Allen, director of the experi
ment farm at Hermlston, came up
from that place last evening.
W. R. Walpole, Jr., Is up from Irrl
gon today to attend the hearing be
fore' Water Commissioner Saxton.
John Schmidt, a Pendleton prop
erty holder, is in the city today from
his ranch on Upper McKay creek.
Anson Wood of Weston, Is in the
city, a guest at the home of Attorney
Will M. Peterson on Lincoln street.
Mac Gllliland returned to his home
at Stanfleld this morning after hav
ing spent several days in this city.
George Darveau, proprietor of the
Hotel St. George, returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Portland.
Dr. M. S. Kern, has returned from
a ten days' trip .to Portland. Seattle
and other points. He Is at Stanfleld
today,
H. McLane, the retired farmer, has
returned to Pendleton after having
spent a few weeks In Walla Walla
and Athena.
E. P. Dodd, the Hermlston real es
tate agent, was among the passengers
coming up from the west end on" this
morning's motor car. '
J. H. Hascall, clerk of the school
district Just south of Pilot Rock,, was
a caller today at the office or the
county superintendent.
' Bert Montgomery of the local of
fice of the Balfour-Guthrie company
left this morning for a business trip
to Hermlston and Stanfleld.
w. v.. 'Persol. one of the best known
residents of the southern end of the
county, came In from his home at
Cklah, yesterday afternoon.
Attorney J. P. Neal of Freewater,
came down from that place last eve
ning, going over to Hermlston and
Stanfieid by auto this morning. .
J. H. McNaught, one of the promi
nent residents of Hermlston, came up
this morning on the motor car for the
transaction of business in this city.
J. E. Taylor of Echo, Is transact
ing business at the county seat, hav
ing come up last evening from his
home in the west end of the county,
Joseph Basler, a former resident of
Pendleton and extensive 'property
holder, came up from Portland this
morning to look after property inter
ests.
Dr. Sherman Collier left on the
Northern Pacific train for Alberta
after having visited with relatives Jn
Oregon. He formerly practiced dent
istry here.
Eldred Ireland, one of the East
Oregonian carrier boys, went jto Mil
ton today for a visit with relatives.
He is Just recovering from the effects
of a sprained ankle.
Attorney Oliver P. Morton, chief of
the reclamation service legal depart
ment in the northwest, came up from
Hermlston this morning to attend the
water hearing before Commissioner
Saxton here today.
Rhea Luper and Phil Pelland, Ore
gon Agricultural college students who
have been completing an irrigation
survey for the state engineer In the
Ukiah country, came in from that end
of the county last evening.
M. Smith, day ticket clerk at the
O. R. & N. depot, left last night tor
a ten-day visit to his ranch at'Whlte
Salmon. His place Is being filled
by Will Davis, night ticket clerk.
Mrs. A. B. Heitkempter and
daughter, Dorothea and Mrs. Nellie
Devore of Portland, who have been
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ell for the past three weeks,
left for home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paddock of
Walla Walla, came over from the
Garden City last evening. Mr. Pad
dock drove his machine to Stanfleld
this morning while his wife remained
in the city, the guest 'of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Ed Stansberry and sister, Mrs. L.
H. Hankey, have returned from In
dependence, where they had been call
ed by the serious Illness and death
of their father, A. W. Armstrong. He
was 68 years of age and at one time
was a resident of Umatilla county.
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, 41.
Maximum temperature,' 66.
Elks Furniture Here.
The long delayed car load of fur
niture for use in the new Elks' club
has at. last arrived. It reached here
this forenoon and will soon be In
stalled in the Elks' building at the
corner of Court and Cottonwood
streets. The furniture is mostly fin
ished in red plush.
tf
Farmers Change Date.
, At a special meeting of the county
organization of the farmers union
held in this city yesterday it was de
cided to change the date of the an
nual picnic from June 4 to June 8. '
It Is to be held in Milton and the
change of date will bring the picnic!
the . strawberry festival and the big '
Miiion norsesnow, ail on the same
date.
Provisional Charter Arrived.
A provisional charter for the local
organization of the American Wo
man's union has been received from
the league headquarters. The Pen
dleton chapter will get Its regular
charter after the membership list has
been completed. The officers of the
chapter are Mrs. Margaret Coles
worthy, president; Miss Hazel Hamb
len, secretary, and Miss Ida Boyd,
treasurer.
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doors and out of the carries which they play and
the enjoyment which they receive' ahd the efforts which they make,
tomes the greater part of that healthful developmeht which is so
essential ,to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is
needed, the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten
and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such
as physicians would sanction, because its component part3 tre
Lfnnun f n h A uhn1aermA arn4 friA i-onofl r Jf-a1 P rVftrt twm Ctuot'U
objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, ft'-;
woll informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones E
enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its bene
ficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and for the
same reason it is the only laxative which should bs used by the
fathars and mothers.
If you would have thorn grow to' manhood and womanhood,
strong, healthy and happy, do not givo them nadicines when
medicines are not needed, and when nature requires acsisUnce in
the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. As yoj value the
health of the little ones, do not accept any of tho substitutes which
unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to incrciso their profits.
Please to remember, the full name of the Company California Fijr
Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every packajo. To et its
beneficial offsets it is necessary to purchase tho genuine only.
Buy a bottle today to have in the house when ncot'ad. Put f
- up in one size or.ly.
Regular price fiUc
a bottle and tor salo - ir
by all leading druggists.
Stanfleld Opening Postponed.
Mrs. Sarah Neal telephoned up
from Stanfieid lust evening that ow- J
lng to the delay In completing the !
building it will be impossible to have
the big opening bnll nt that place Frl-;
day evening. She had planned the
big event in honor of the opening of
the Neal Restaurant and many Pen
dleton people were counting on going
is
down. The date for the opening will
be announced later.
BRIEF MEETING OF
THE CITY FATHERS
IM 1-1
Alta at. PkoM Mala 161
Ingcbretson Funeral Tomorrow. I ',l:'h" .
Funeral services for John Ingebret- '
son, who died yesterday morning In' """ y
Portland, will be conducted at the counc twa exceedingly oner, troi
Folsom undertaking parlors tomor-' lowln the reading of the minutes,
row morning at 11 o'clock. The Recorder Fits Gerald presented hi.
sermon will be preached by Rev. reP" lOT. l" J"1" ol ?v' i"c
Nathan Evans, pastor of the First Pe"tlon 0' Fred Waitel t,,or the va"
Methodist church. Mr. Ingebretson : cf tlon 'ttne un,U8ted ptortl?n.0' ArC
had been a resident of this vicinity street between Raley street and the
untimely demise. He is survived by a : bank of th? rlver wa8 P,entte1
for the past ten years and has a large' P1,'8 paf"ed w,thu,tfc anf im
circle of friends who will mourn h,9 . being taken because of the Mtw
wife and baby. J .- "P
j V I1U JUOIOICU L lug VIIJ "
' celve some consideration In exchange
Mrs. George Ginn Dead. ' for the street.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson today re-, Tf . n-tnt.A . h. tha
celved news of the death of her
brother's wife, Mrs. George Ginn, at
in question Is useless to the city for
street purposes, but that It could be
Walla Walla, at S o'clock this morn- U8ed advantage0U8ly by Walters In his
ing. Death came following a brief
Illness. Mrs. Ginn was SO years of
age and was a native of Walla Walla,
her maiden name being Miss Rowena
Evans. She had many friends nd ,
acquaintances In this city as well as :
in Walla Walla. The funeral has
been set for Saturday and the mem- 1
bers of the Thompson family will go '
to Walla Walla to attend the service.
milling operations. The street com
mittee had reported favorably upon
the proposition.
Antone Kraft was granted a near
beer license to sell near beer and oU
er "non-Intoxicating" beverages In the
theater corner at S01 Court street.
The license was granted until July 1
at which time It is understood th
council contemplates Increasing the
license fee demanded from these
places.
A bill of $1047 in favor of the Good
year Rubber company for hose and
nozzles was ordered paid, while th
petition of Mrs. Hunter to remove
privately owned steps from the Judge
Bean property to Aura street, was re
ferred to the city attorney. The steps,
if moved, would extend up the bluff
at the south end of Aura street and
would be a great convenience to rent
ers of the Hunter property. The coun
cil feared, however, that they would
not be safe and that If placed at the
end of the street that the city would
be liable for any Injuries which might
be sustained.
Wife (mistress of the boarding
house) That newcomer has a fright
ful appetite. .
Husband I hope he'll bite at ear
daughter.
Visits Indian Mission. I
Mrs. William Ramsey of La Grande
and her brother-in-law, F. J. Martin
of Seattle, have been visiting friends
In Pendleton. Among those visited
were Mrs. James Connors. C. P. Bish
op of the Pendleton woolen mills, and
Rev. Ralph E. Storey. Mrs. Ramsey
went out to the Tutullla mission Tues
day evening to spend the night with
the missionaries and to view the mis
sion property, since she has always
been an interested friend of the In
dians and particularly those of the
Tutullla mission. Yesterday morning
she was taken to the government
school at the agency and saw the chil
dren in their class rooms and at work. '
She left for home on the evening
train.
Cffr I fi You no longer need wear your
Xjyj IV III self out with the weakening
S KM 4" f heat an tensely hot kitch
VU I II QrW en. You can cook in comfort.
Htre is a stove that gives no outside heat. All its heat
is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than
either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the
heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating.
Hew IPerjreetion
Oil Cook-stove
J. T. Trowbridge, author of "Darius
Green and His Flying Machine,' 're
cently returned to Boston from Italy
He lived to see Darius' scheme work."
I
County Division Meeting.
At the Commercial club rooms this
evening a meeting will be held for the
purpose of discussing the subject of
county division. All business men,
professional men and property owners,
of the city are requested to be present. '
Last evening a short conference was
held in the club rooms and President
Thompson was authorized to appoint
a committee of nine to take charge of
the campaign In behalf of the "Hud- 1
son" county move. He has selected
that committee, and the membership '
will probably be announced this eve- !
ning. John Vert, who visited Athena
and Weston yesterday, accompanied
by Will M. Peterson also made a brief
report showing the people of those
towns to be strongly in favor of the ,
move. It is understood a more de
tailed report will be rendered this eve- ,
nlng. The session tonight Is to begin
at 8 o'clock.
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and
immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro
jected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet here
is no surrounding heat no smell no smoke.
Why? Because The New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and '
practically perfect. You cannot use
too much wick it is automatically
controlled. You get the maximum heat
no smoke. The burner is simple. One
wipe with a cloth cleans it conse
quently there is no smelL.
The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove
Is wonderful for year-round use, but
especially in summer. Its heat oper
ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but
not beyond or around. It is useless
for heating a room.
It has a Cabinet Tep with shelf
for keeping plates and food hot.
- It has long turquoise-blue enamel
chimneys. The nickel finish, with the
bright blue of the chimneys, makes
the stove ornamental and attractive. :
Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2
and 3-burner stoves can be had with
or without Cabinet.
EvrynMlr evrywlir3 If not ftt yoon, write
g Caadoiurr Note: B aurt if
you set this atovc see II
i atove aee
that the name-plate
reads New Perfection.'
for DaaorlptlTe Circular to the nearaetasaaoy ofilae
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
Weston Mountain
POTATOES
80c per Sack
As fine a quality of potatoes as can be obtained on the
market. Phone for free sample mess and be convinced
INGRAM'S GROCERY Knet JL" Ettt