EIGHT PAGES. DAHjT KAffT 0J300inAH, FENDITON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1H0. r. LOOS FX, Y PLAYED GAME WON 1JY 6 TO 0 SCORE Change of Butteries in I'ouriii Inning StoiMoa Scoring by llcrnilston Next Kuiiiluy's (Juine Willi Fclio Hoys. (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, Ore., June 19. In a carelessly played game Hermlston again defeated Umatilla by a score of 6 to 0. In the fourth Inning Umatil la changed her battery, replacing Cur tis with the old standby, Bush, and from that time on Hermlston was not able to score. Battery for Hermlston was Phelps and Andrews. Only one Umutllla man was able to reach the second sack and then only by errors. Much enthusiasm was displayed when the final result of the Stanfield-Echo game was placed on the score board. On next Sunday Echo will play at Hermlston and with the class of ball they have been putting up lately it Is likely this will be one of the best games of the season, Hermlston. ...AB. R. H. E. Baker 4 Richards 4 Andrews 4 H. West 4 Thompson 4 Hltt 3 GelBe 3 Phelps 3 Salser 2 H. West 1 Totals 32 A Went took Salscr's place In the fifth inning. Amntilla. AB Gribclbls 4 Ranlck 4 Cummlngs 4 Bush 4 Vernon 3 Curtis 3 M.Nurlin 3 Fitzgerald 3 Totals 32 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Sacrifice hits For Hermlston, An drews: for Umatilla. Ranlck. Struc k out By Phelps 8; by Curtis 1 by Bush 6. ' Hhk.-s on balls By Bush 4, by Phelps none. Wild pitches None. Score !y Iinnlng-.. Hermlston ...1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 06 Umatilla 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 00 Other News Notes. Monday the regular school election will be held nt the Hermlston school house. At which time one director and n clerk Is to be elected The terms of Howard T. Irvin, the pres ent chairman expires. The name of Dr. J. E. Ro.m has 1 n proposed and a large, number of his friends are anxious to s e that he makes the race. W M Mnbson of the Hermlston ho tel, will leave about the middle of the week for Troy. Alabama Mr. Mnbson expects to take charge of a hotel nt Troy Immediately on his ar rival there. Ho likes Hermlston and the northwest, but says that he can not afford to let as wood n proposi tion as ho Is off.' red go by. Accord ing to present plans the Heiniiston hotel will continue to operate, but at pi , sent It Is not known who will be the manager. on Friday evening the standard bearers of the Methodist (lunch, will give the Hermlston people an enter tainment a little out of Hie ordinary. The main event of the evening will be a marriage ceremony and wedding supper of Ice ere. in and rake will be served afterward. W. S. Wlnsor of Tuscon, Arizona,! has been here the past few days look-. lug over the project. Feeding of Fish. Much discussion by the papers and anglers of this county has been going on lately about the trout in the Cold Springs reservoir starving. many thought it would be tt good Idea to f them, but when the question came up, "What will we feed them on?" every one had a different Idea. George Hoot, one of the lovers of good angling took upon himself to write to Congressman W. R. Ellis, who referred the letter to the com missioner or fisheries. Th- commis sioner's letter to Congressman Kills is as follows: Washington, Juntie ill, 191". Hon. W. R. Ellis, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Sir I have the honor to acknowl nlir.. the receipt of your letter of June fi enclosing a communication irum ' 11 ..,,,,,,. ore-1 r.crge 11. Root of "-"""' r; J gon. making lnqu ry as to the asl bllity of introducing into the Lma tilla irrigation project rcsersoil j natural looa suppiy ioi ance of the saluion trout therein con tallied. Fish of the Salnionide fam ily subsist on live food, such as Crus tacea. mulluBks, larvae of Insects und other forms of acquatic animal life It is thought the wuters of the resor - voir can bo successfully stocked with the different species of Crustacea na- i ,.l.n live to the region including shilinp (Uammarus). and ctonieslracu ',f l 11 genera Daphina, Ceriodaphma, bl.ni, Cyclops, IMlyphenus and other form which probably can be collected from local streams where tucy aic mu, genous by means of fine meshed nets or other uppllances. Under normal conditions these forms will all multi ply, some of them enormously. It would also be well to liberally stock the lake with minnows, frogs, craw fish nnd such other forms of aquatic life as can be collected from adja cent waters or transferred from some of tho larger rivers of the state. The Introduction of a few desirable spe cies of aquatic plants would also be advisable, as they harbor und devel op minute animal life. If this is Im practicable owing to the riso and fall of the water level In the reservoir the planting of willow .trees and shrubbery of all kinds along the shores will be beneficial, as It would be the means of prorogating various forms of Insect life, the larvae of which would be developed In the wa ters of the reservoir. Respectfully, ENOCH BOWERS, Commissioner. M. Bauer and family Thursday left for Fairfield, Washington to make their future home. Mr. Bauer has been section foreman for the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation company for some time past, but has been transferred to another division. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steen are here for about ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Baker. Mrs. Steen and Mrs. Baker are sisters. ' Mr. Steen's home Is in Atwater, Minn., where 'he is the cashier of the First National bank. MORE INDIAN LANDS WILL UK THROWN OPEN Spokane, Wash. More than 1,000, 000 acres of Indian reservation lands in Yakima and Klickitat counties, In south central Washington, will be opened for homestead purposes next September of October, according to advices received by the Spokane chamber of commerce and the "Ya kima commercial club from United States Senator Wesley L Jones. H. P. James, secretary of the last nam-' ed organization at North Yakima, N making preparations to handle the thousands of homeseekers expected to file on the land. Senator Jones says In his letters that although no official proclama tion has been issued. It Is likely Pres ident Taft will attach his signature to the document In a short time, add ing that recent conferences of offici als of the land and Indian depart ments make the opening probable about the time mentioned. The open ing of the reservation will be oppor tune, as the labor shortage In the orchard districts would he relieved to the extent of the number of persons going to work as pickers and pack ers. It is announced that all the survey work on the reservation proper Is completed, also that the allotments to the Indians and the appraisement of the surplus lands have been made. The timber land will be sold under sealed bids, the rest being drawn for under the lottery plan, similar to the method -employed at the opening of the Flathead, the Coeur d'Alene and Spokane reservations In 1909. The Yakima reservation compris es 1.14 5.000 acres, of which 100,000 will be opened subject to the Recla mation Act. The United States gov ernment Is constructing an Irrigation plant to water that much land. This land may be taken up In farm units, ranging from 40 to 160 acres, depend ing upon the productivity of the soil. The cost of the water right depends upon the expenditure on tae canal and Is pro rated against each acre watered. The entryman has 10 years in which to pay for the water right, without Interest on deferred pay ments. A small charge Is made on each acre watered to maintain the canal, which Is later turned over to the settlers. TRM SERVICE IMPItOVER. Paris Takes Steps to Transform An cient TraiisHrtlln Methods. Paris. The Paris bus and tram service is to be completely transform- .1. Parisians have been yearning for this tranformatlon more than for for any other. Revolutions have come ami gone, empires have arisen and fallen, but the shaky, jolting, slow, inconvenient, old form of bus convey, mice remained practically the same for 60 years. A Rip Van Winkle who had gone asleep r0 years ago would find, if he woke up today, the Cour-celles-Pnnthenn 'bus the same Is It was then, and could take a sent, pay ing his six sous. Just n he did In those days, ami prolone his sleep In the Jolting old vehicle, without any nonarent difference. The under- rtnln(, r:lwnys. and the ele ln(,s frnm tMP suburbs, w electric hlch in defiance of the 'bus company s ex clusive concession, penetrated almost to the center of the capital, compelled the Old Paine, ns the Campagnle UencraT Is known, to wake up and brush the cobwebs from his system. On July 1 the new era Is to be In augurated. First of nil the lines will be divided Into sections, so that a passenger going only half a mile will not have to pay the same fare as one who makes the circuit of the whole city. The price Is to be slight ly diminished, being only 5 sous for the first and 3 sous for the second eategory of travelers. Tranfer tick els are to be suppressed, and so are the old-fashioned gones with which the number of passengers was re corded on entering the 'bus or tram. Wat little tickets. numbered nnd punched, wll he given us In i Irmce for fines. ex- Consumption War Opens, r.L.es.er.'x J.-rnder a recent (llberc,.Iosis was placed on nfo(,,Ious nn,, oomimlnl. ,,iseases dangerous to the pub- .... ,,.,.,,.1, ,, nii nhvslclans are ro- i , iniired to make examinations and keep n record and all houses vacated by such patients must be thoroughly denned and fumigated. , penalty Is also imposed upon any , ; ,nectnratp- In nnv j . T))(, h of honlln , romnm1 t supply Information :,ls" reqillieil HI -U"'i.y u L (,rrulB). frm tn the p corning the methods of ( )rpcnuon!, np public con- treatment niiPAqgarv in i nvo)(1 ir.,nsmlsslon of the disease. A number of patients have been re ported here. First Train Uido at 31. New York. To celebrate his 31st birthday, now approaching, William Ayres, of Sandyston Township, N. J., Ir going to buy a railroad ticket and dike passage for the first time in his life on a railroad train. Ho will go to either Newark or New York, of which he has heard a great deal In bis time, but never has seen., "I've had to work hard nil my life," said Ayres yesterday, "and I've never had time to take a trip, hut I've always wanted to seo the world." Miss Margery Chester, a petite North Dakota Maiden, has married a man by the name of Umpgablnmga. eowsklnskl. Love will do most any. thing. Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON. CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS and . RESOURCES OVER SECURJTY E TO CURB WEED PEST 'JIM HILL" MrSTARD WORRIES THE FARMERS Agent Swart-lander Inaugurates Fight Against Weed and Advocates Gen eral Crusade. The more prosperous and progres sive farmers of this vicinity are be coming worried over the rapid man ner In which the "Jim Hill" mustard Is spreading over the country and they are taking steps to curb the weed pest. Major Swartzlander, agent on the Umatilla reservation has taken the lead in the crusade to clean up the Indian farms and he has sent circular letters to all white renters, notifying them that they must take steps toward ridding their fields and lands of the weed. The county court Is also to be called upon to do Its share by rid ding the lanes of the pestiferous weed while an effort Is also to be made to Induce the railroad to keep the right of way. free of the pest. Several farmers have already clean ed up their places but unless the cru sade Is made a general one they feel that they will have their trouble for their pains. Some of those who have mustard that Is higher than their grain are going to adopt a system which has proved most satisfactory on the big Jones & Scott ranch, north of Walla Walla. The managers of that ranch have been using a binder, setting It hleh enough to pass over the wheat, but low enough to cut off the mustard so that the seed will have no chance to mature. MI.F.UAL POLICY IS URGED. Tnnv Is Told to Extend Ijiniruase ami Influence of Nation. Paris. June Paul Deschanel has for five years been president of the committee of foreign affairs in the chamber and for four years reporter of the foreign office estimates, and in consequence he Is particularly (iuallfied to spenk with authority on the subject of French foreign policy. It can scarcely be doubted that the book which he has Just published. "Hors des Frontleres." will attract wide attention. In "Hors des Frontiers' M. Des chanel deals principally with three subjects the Moroccan question, the eastern question, and the reform of the French foreign office. With re gard to the last of these questions, M. Deschanel has Insisted on the neces sity of Increasing the salaries of the representatives of France abroad, of augmenting the number of consular appointments, and of giving material encouragement to the Institutions which extend the language and influ ence of France outside Its frontiers. His pertinacity has already to some extent met with Its reward, inasmuch as next year $200,000 derived from the reform of consular dues will be devoted to the Increase of the sA'arics of French representatives. So far as concerns Morocco, M. Des chanel considers that the supremacy of France may be maintained with out n policy of conquest, which would necessarily hamper French action In Europe. France must preserve her influence over the approaches to Al geria, but here ns elsewhere she must subordinate colonial to general for eign policy. French Moroccan policy should be. according to M. Deschanel, "neither dangerous adventure nor Internation alization, but the gradual accom plishment of Its civilizing mission in agreement with the powers." OI5TllWKST WILL SHIP I MANY CARS OF APPLES, Spokane, Wash. Ituyers for com mission houses in New York, Chica go, Hoston, Philadelphia and other large distributing centers, traveling in the northwestern and Taclflc states, estimate that 15,000 cars or from 9,500,000 to 10,000,000 boxes of apples suitable for eastern markets, will be shipped from commercial or chards in Washington, California, Col orado, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and I'tah this season. It Is also estimat ed that between 3000 and 4000 cars will be required to supply the local and european trade. The market value of the crop In the several states Is placed at from $27, 000.000 to $29 000.000 at present prices, which are likely to advance because of the decreased crops In Ohio, Missouri and other central ap ple states. Buyers say that the Pa 'clflc and New England states, will supply the bulk of the apple crop this year. The lost statement Is borne out by United States government re- QREGONC 5450,000.00 92,000,0001 PENDLETON TRAIN SCHEDULE. O. R. A N. Westbound Oregon division Portland local 10:15 a.m. Ore. & Wash. Express.. 1:26 a. m. Portland limited 12:15 p. m. Fast Mall 11:45 p. m. Motor 4:35 p. m. Pilot Rock Mixed 9:05 a. ra. Eastbound Oregon division Fast Mall 1:60 a. m. Ore. & Wash. Express.. 6:15 a, m. Chicago Limited 6:16 p. m. Motor 10:20 a. m. Port, local, ar. 6:10, leaves 6:40 pm mot kock mixed .... 3:00 p. m. Washington Dlv. Leaving Pendleton Walla Walla local .... 6:25 p. m. Pendleton passenger . . 7:00 a. m. Spokane local 2:16 a. nr. Washington Dlv. Arriving Pendleton Pendleton local 1:30 a. m. Walla Walla local 10:05 a. m. Pendleton passenger .. 6:00 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Pendleton Passenger 3:00 p. m. Mixed train 8:30 a. m. Arriving Pendleton Passenger 10:00 a. m. Mixed train 7:30 a. m. ports for June, Just received In Spo kane. Washington is given first place, with an output estimated at 4850 cars, of which the Yakima valley will contribute between 2000 and 2250 cars; Wenatchee valley, 1800 to 2000 cars, other districts in eastern Wash ington. Including Walla Walla and Spokane valleys, 800 cars; western Washington. 300 cars. Colorado, In cluding 2500 cars In the Grand valley, 4000 cars; California, 4000 cars; Ore gon, 1200 cars; Idaho, 750 cars, and Utah and Montana, 750 cars. Eastern Washington Is credited with the larg est increase in acreage and crop In the country. Arrangements are being made In various parts of the district to hold several thousand cars in cold stor age until early next spring. Four warehouses are being equipped In Spokane, the shippers saying there will be a sharp advance in prices all over the country before the Christ mas holidays. HOYS FOUND INDIFFERENT. Manufacturers and Shopkeepers Dis gusted With Youth. Sydney, X. S. W. Evidence bearing on the indifference of Australian young men towards the serious affairs of life has been given before a select committee of the South Australian Parliament who have been Inquiring into the subject of wages boards. Quite a number of large manufac turers and shopkeepers complained that the working-class boy had de ft riorated so greatly of recent years that they simply could not be both ered with him, and dispensed with his services wherever possihle. He took no interest In his business, and scarcely seemed to understand the meaning of the word ambition. One of the largest employers in Adelaide said bis exfierience was that only one boy in 10 made a real suc cess of his work. The other nine found their interest engrossed by sport nnd frivolity, and contented themselves with a perfunctory rou tine performance of their duties. Hiracle Cure for home Treatment The world knows Chinese doctors, with powerful and wonderful Chi. ncse remedies, cure all diseases successfully. If you are out of health, unable to regain It, write us today and de scribe your symptoms. We ac cept only curable cases. York A Vork. Chinese Medl ine Co., 210 W. Main St., Walla Walla, Wash. After suffering with rheumatism for many years, other doctors not "irlng me, t wrote Drs. York & Vork for treatment. Their won derful treatment cured me within a month, and now I am perma nently cured, for which I write this true testimonial. If any one suffering, wishes to know more about their treatment, they can write me. J. M. ASHWORTH. Weston, Oregon. CALL FOR WARRANTS. All general fund warrants regis tered during the months of January, February and March, 1910, will be paid at my office In. the county court house upon presentation. Interest ceased upon date of publ cation. Dated Pendleton, Oregon, June 11, 1910. G. W. BRADLEY. Treasurer Umatilla County. a Want WANTED. WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. Work done with especial car. Phone Red 2621. WANTED CLASSIFIED ADS. SUCH as help wanted; rooms or houses for rent; second hand goods for sale; in fact, any want you want to Kt tilled, the East Oregon lan wants youi want ad. Rates: Three lines on lime. 20 cents; two times, 30 cents; six times, 70 cents. Five lines one time, 30 cents; two times, 45 cents; six times. $1.16. Count si xwords to '.he line. Send your classified ads to the office or mall to the East Ore gonlan, enclosing silver or stamps to -over the amount. WANTED Classified ads, such as . help wanted; rooms or houses r rent; second hand goods for sale; In fact.any want you want to get tilled, the East Oregontan wants your want ad. Rates: Thre lln s one time, 20 cents; two times, 80 cents; six times, 70 cents. Five lines one time, 30 cents; two times, 46 cents; six times, $1.15. Count six words to the line. Send youi classified ads to the office or mall to the East Oregonlan, enclosing stiver or stamps to cover the am ount. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Halnes-Houser combined harvester, 11-foot cut; good c n dltlon. Address, Chas, Hamilton, City, R. F. D. 1. Daily East Oregonlan by only IS cents per week. carrloi Classified PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD. M. D., HOMEO pathlc physician and surgeon. Of fice Judd block. Telephones: Office, black 3411; residence, red 2833. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE. CHRO- nlc and nervous diseases, and Ois eases of women. X-ray and Electro theraputics. Judd building, corner Main and Court streets. Office 'phone Main 72; residence 'phone. Main 654. DENTISTS. E. A. MANN, DENTIST. OFFICE Main street, next to Commercial Association rooms. Office 'phone, black 3421; residence 'phone, red 3351. KERN & BENNETT, DENTAL SUR geons. Office, room 16 Judd build Ing. Phone, Red 3301. DR. THOMAS VAUGHAN, DENTIST, Office In Judd building. Phone, Maln 73. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATU Stock Inspector and member State Veterinary Board. Office at residence 915 east Court St. Res. 'phone Main 69. ATTORNEYS RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT law. Office In American National Bank building. j FEE & SLATER, LAWYERS, fice In Despain building. OF- CARTER & SMYTHE. ATTORNEYS at law. Office In American Nation al Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. LOWELL & WINTER. ATTORNEYS and counsellors at law. Office in Despain building, GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNBY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room IT, Schmidt block. PETERSON & WILSON. ATTOR neys at law; rooms 3 and 4 Smith Crawford building. PHELPS & STEIWER, ATTORNEYS at law. Office tn Smith-Crawford building. CHAS. J. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY at law. Office in Judd building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1. 2, 3, and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC AND D. A. MAY, CONTRACTOR Builder. Estimates furnished on all kinds of masonry', cement walks. stone walks, etc. Phone black 3786. or Oregonlan office. AUCTIONEER. COL. F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK Auctioneer, Athena, Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athena and Farmers' Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. MACHINERY. UNITED ENGINEERING CO., MB chanlcal engineers. Irrigation power or electric plnnts gas produc ers. 25-26 P.-I. Bldg.. Seattle, Wash ington. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night 'Phone main 75. Ads r FOB BENT. FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms ta rent, 710 College Street. USE DR. O. W. ROGERS' Btoea. & Poultry Remedies. Positively guaranteed to give satlsfactloa of money refunded. For sal by C. M. Bowlsby, ill West Webb strC Pendleton, Oregon. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGA4INBS, U you want to subscribe to magaslao or newspapers in the United States or Europe, remit br pos : not, cheek, or send to the EAST ORB GON IAN the net publisher's prl of the publication you desire, anl we will have it sent yon. It -111 save you both trouble and risk. II you are a subscriber to the XAJCT OR EOONIAN, In remitting you ca leduct ten per cent from the pub lisher's price. Address EAR ORBXJONIAN PUB. CO.. Psndl ton, Ore. 350 LINCOLN BUCKS, dropped la January and February. Extra large and choice. Suitable for range use this fall. Write to Stanley Coffin. North Yakima, Wash. , VThlle watchtag the particu lar classification that appeals te you do not overlook all the other want ads. Directory INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKJDS reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county.- Loans oa city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents. Write fire, life and acci dent insurance. References, any bank in Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pres. W. S. HENNINGER. Vlce-Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec. BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agents. New location, 815 Main street. Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. CITY LTVERY STABLE, THOMPSON street, Carney & Bradley. Prons. Livery, feed and sale stable. Goed r,s m limes, tjao line In connec- . tlon, 'Phone main 70. RESTAURANTS. CHINA RESTAURANT, NOODLES and chop suey, Ung D. Goey, prop. At the old stand, Alta street in rear of Tallman & Co. ' i MISCELLANEOUS. CARPETS CLEANED We have se cured the Rader vacuum cleaning outfit and will clean your carpets at from 6c to 7c per yard. No dust, no wear and no tearing up of car pets. Pendleton Furniture Co., W. R. Graham, manager. FRED FIFFERT, AUCTIONEER. Freewater, Ore., R. F. D. 1; Walla "ana, wasn. K. F. D. 1; phone F. L. IX or Freewater Times. . I PENDLETON IRON WORKS RB- palr work on all kinds nt -nhi-. . structural Iron work and machine castings. Junction of Court and Alta streeu. Marion Jack, Phop.; A. F. May, manager. j LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR j work It's clean, reliable and con venient. Electric Sad Irons, guaran teed, $5.25. Electric Hot Water and j Curling Iron Heaters, Electric Coffee i Percolators, etc. A complete stock of j Gas and Electric fixtures. First-class wiring of homes, etc. J. L. Vaughan, 815 Main street. SLOM KEE, CHINESE LAUNDRY. , mmny wasning; work done by hand; mending free; goods called for an j delivered. 40S East Court street, SECOND-HAND PELER8. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN SECOND- hand goods. If there is anything you need In new and second-hand furniture. Stoves. c-rnnltatrni-o crockery, call and get Uis prices. 21 i Enm foil rt I ' . No FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. 6$ A. F. and A. it., meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brethrea are Invited. j, DAMON LODGE NO. 4. iSAf K. of P., meets every Moa- day evening In I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brothers cor dially Invited to attend. W. I. Gadwa. C. C; R. W. Fletcher. K. of R. 4 S. While watching the partlcu- 4 4 lar classification that appeals to 4 you don not overlook all the 4 other want ads. 4 4 4