r AG TOR. AtiY KAST OltWiMMAX, PKXPMgTOX. OREGON, HESttAY, JULY 6, 111. EIGHT PAGES. California Sardines Soused, Tomato or Mustard Dress ing Just the thing for those hot day cold meals, and picnic or fishing lunches. 25 cents a Cai Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Phone Main LITTLE GIRL NEAR VICTIM OF rOURIH (Special Correspondence.) Hermiston, Ore., July 5- While some fireworks were being shot off last evening the little four year old daughter of George Briggs, landlord of the Hotel Oregon, came near los ing her life. She was hit by a ball from a roman candle and in a moment ber clothing was n flames. Seeing the girl's peril a bystander. Mr. Evans, quickly threw her upon the grass by the hotel and by rolling her on the lawn extinguished the flames. As a result of her experience the little child is considerably burned but her condition is not -serious. rioters have been arrested. One thousand negroes attacked the whites. Philadelphia, July 5. The whites and negroes fought here with bricks. Louisville, July 5. White newsboys were attacked and beaten by crowds of negroes for selling extras of the race riots. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Kejmrt. Maximum temperature, 88. Minimum temperature, 46. County urt Meets Tomorrow. The regular July term of the coun ty court will bo convened tomorrow morning. Injured ih I'limeilla. Hen Archer, hostler for the O. R. & X. at I'matiUa, was brought to the hospital here this morning. He Is suf IVrins from a badly scalded leg. The accident occurred while he was climbing over a locomotive and was caused by steam escaping from the safety valve. ltisi lVom China, Hong Uen. the 16-year-old son of Moan Lee. the local Chinese mer chant, has arrived from Canton. Chi na t Join his father in Pendleton. The youthful Mongolian has been at tending the high school In his native lanl ntwl the proud father will now endeavor to Americanize him. Wedding Permits Issued. Marriage licenses have been issued to ileorge Gray of Michigan and An nie Mcliean of this county; W. H. Conrad of I'nion county and Lillian Padon of this county; and to P. P. Littlejohn of Fresno, California and Clara E. Brannon of this county. MANY RIOTS FOLLOW CHAMPIONSHIP RATTLE (Continued From Page One.) beaten to death and scores injured are the results of riots here. The ne gro quarters is guarded. Shreveport, La., July 5. Three ne groes were killed and one white man Is dying. Xegro is Hanged. Xew York, July 5. A negro -was hanged to a lamp post by a crowd tn the tenderloin today but the police cut him down alive. The near-lynching was caused by the Reno fight. There was rioting here all night. A thousand police are guarding the negro quarters. Eight Dead Negroes. St. Louis, July 5. The Southwest ern reports that eight negroes have been killed and four fatally Injured and scores hurt In the riots. One Dead. Houndsville, 111., July 5. One nig ger was killed and one is dying as a result of riots. Shoot Negress' Ton true Out. Enoka, La., July 5. Three negroes have been killed here. One negress shouted for Johnson and a mob shot her tongue out. She died this morning. Chicago, Jury 5. One negro was stabbed and is dying and scores of whites and blacks were injured here. Omaha, July 5. One negro Is killed and several injured here. Little Rock, Ark., July 5. Two ne groes were kilted here. Houston. Tex., July 5. One white man was fatally stabbed. His assail ant was a negro. Roanoke. Va , July 5. Six "nig- .1 i . . . , a gers were ueaien ana are aying anu nno whtto man won o Vi In a.A 1 f m here. Pittsburg. Jury 5. Scores were 'hurt In race rlts and one hundred Negroes Are Arrogant. Xew Orleans. July 5. The negroes in the south are arrogant today. Many southern cities report clashes because the negroes try to shove the whites off the sidewalk and in other ways at tempt to show superiority. Governor Elected Senator. Baton Rouge. July 5. Governor Sanders was elected United States senator by the legislature today to fill a vacancy caused by the recent death of Senator McEnery. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Frajiier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse, Mrs. Eleanor Redfield and Carl Cooley returned last evening from a two days' outing at Duncan. .OLE) SPOT Never come back when cleaned by the BERLIN DYE HOUSE Dry, wet, chemical and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver any where. Phone Main 45. JACK WEBSTER, Mgr. 302 F curt st- Every Needed Article For Harvesters You'll pay less tor every garment at this store. Just a few items Comforters Blankets Any Price Underwear, garment . Harvesters .Hats Harvesters Shoes Harvesters Gloves $1.00 You Want 25c 1-2 Price 75c and up 35c and up Harvesters Csinvas Gloves 5c and up YORIUNGMEN'S CLOTHING GO. EVERY POCKETBOOK welcomes the saving made possible through the perfection of our dyeing and cleaning work. Costs but little to rejuvenate a suit or gown here, and It's Just as pre sentable after passing through our hands as at any other time in It "life." Proof of this In every grament we send home. Phone Main 1(9 for your order. Pendleton Dye Works 0H E. Alta 8t, Phone Main !. StK-inlist Orator Here. J. L. Fitts, a socialist orator, held forth on a dry-goods box at the cor ner of Main and Alta streets last night and will appear in the same place again tonight. The .crowd that listened to his remarks last night was neither large nor enthusiastic. Mrs. XewMrt Improving. Mrs. H. O. Xewport who recently underwent two operations at Hot Lake, is rapidly recovering, according to Mr. Xewport, who is in the city today. At the present rate of recov ery she will be able to leave for home in a few days. NEWS OF THE .NORTHWEST llnudon Votes 900,000 Bonds. Bandon, Ore. The people of Ban don at the city election voted a bond issue of 160,000 for a municipal wa ter works. J. W. Mast was elected mayor. He defeated C. R. Wade. E. B. Kausrud was elected recorder and 05. P. Topping, city judge, R. W. Boyle Herbert Manciett und M. Brewer were elected councilmen. sUH'lhcuds Running Late. Astoria, Ore. Reports from both up and down the river tell of fair catches of fish, especially by the Bak ers bay traps and the bar fishermen. Steelheads are beginning to make their appearance, fully a month late, and are in demand with the price varying from 5 1-2 to 7 cents per pound and many go higher. Blue backs are also showing up and are rated at the same as the smaller Chl ncoks, 5 1-2 cents per pound. Longshoreman Murdered. Seattle John Ryan, a longshore man, was shot and killed Monday by William Horn, ex-member of the union, following a quarrel on a street corner. ' There had been bad blood between the men for three years, following Horn's leaving the union. Ryan and a crowd. of longshoremen met Horn on the street. Hot words followed, then gun plays. Horn was arrested. Three other longshoremen are held by the police as witnesses. Mis A'Llyan Stanfield of Echo came up this morning with the cele bration crowd and will be the guest of Miss Ivy Hill for a few days. Tom Hill, who is employed on the Stanfield farm out from 'Echo, Is in the city for a brief visit. Willie Moore Gels Diploma. Willie Moore, a pupil in school dis trict Xo. 83. known as Vincent dis trict in the-Hudson Bay country, has been awarded an eighth grade diplo ma. He took the examinations some time ago but his diploma was held up because of an error. Busy Day In Police Vort. Though there was no celebration in Pendleton yesterday, the crowd in town was large and the number of cases on the police court docket this morning was the largest in many moons, totaling 14. Burt Benedict, Dennis James, John Doe (an Indian) Ed Hurlin, Tom Xelson, Jesse L. Ed mlsten and Ed Jacobson, each for feited bail In the sum of $5 for being drunk. Ed Murray forfeited $10 bail for the same offense, while Fred Duelke, the Italian who made the gun play at the depot Is serving a twelve day sentence for carrying con cealed weapons. G. Thompson, Joe Martin and Joe Xelson, each pleaded guilty to the charge of being Intoxi cated and were sentenced to serve three days each In jail. NO MORE FIGHTS FOR THIS COUNTY DISTUMT ATTORNEY WILL VVT RAX OX BOXING liiveM iuntion of Mullin-Biirgo Mill nt Stanrield Will Be Conducted Prin cinls and Promoter May He Prtm pciied. Umatilla county has probably seen its last prize fght or boxing contest. District Attorney O. W. Phelps Is now engaged in investigating the fight which w;s held at Stanfield yester day and if he finds that the law was violated in any manner he will bring prosecutions against the promoters of the affair as well as the principals, of ficials and all those directly connect ed with the battle. It Is also un derstood thai hereafter he will place Mich a strict interpretation upon the Oregon statue that only the most amateur boxing exhibitions will be permitted. It Is certain that had there been a knockout In yesterday's contest, that arrests and prosecutions would Im mediately follow, for these were the Instructions given to Deputy District Attorney Stelwer by the district at torney. Since there was no knockout an investigation of the affair will be made before any line of action is de termined upon. If District Attorney Phelps finally decides to Issue a flnnl decree against the squared ring contests, the popu lation of this city will be slightly decreased. Siilem Had Check Artist. Medford, Ore. Arrested in Med ford for passing checks for which he had no funds in bunk, Clarence E. Young of Salem was taken last even ing to Roseburg by Deputy Sheriff W. A. Wright of Douglass county, for trial. Young was a canvasser for the Pacific Homestead of Salem, and is reported to be prone to- pay his bills with bad checks. On a former trip to Medford he ran a large bill at a local hotel and waid it with a check that the bank would not honor. For this the hotel management had him arrested in Salem and brought back to Medford for trial, but he effected his release by squaring the account with cash and paying the costs. Salem's Cherry Fair. Salem, Ore. Salem will hold its fifth annual Cherry fair July 7, 8 and 9. The event has been widely ad vt rtised throughout the valley with circus posters and the capital city ex pects to be flooded with visitors from different points in the valley from the first to the last day of the festivities. Many attractions have been scheduled Including E. J. Arnolds shows, five bands, many elaborate and magnificent parades and sporting events. A contest is now on for queen of the festival. The successful candidate for queen will be crowned on the mor ning of the first day, when the big parade of decorated carriages and au tomobiles will take place. From then until the confetti throwing on the last night of the fair, joy will be uncon fined. The five bands that have been engaged for the three days are the Victor Point band, Chemawa Indian band. Reform school band. Arnold's band and the Salem Military band. Clarke to Stay at School. Eugent, Ore. Dudley Clarke, the Cnlversity of Oregon baseball pitch er, who has received offers from the Tacoma Xorthwest league manage ment to play on that team and from Walter McCredle of the Portland Coast league team, says he will not play professional ball and has refused bcth offers. He Is now taking a course In the university summer school to make up a number of credits so that he will revelve his diploma. He Inst a lot of time during the past sea son of baseball and it put him be hind In his studies. He will take a pest graduate course at Harvard next fall and will leave for Cambridge about August 1. Horticulturists to Meet. Walla Walla. Local horticulturists are preparing for the annual conven tlon of the Pacific coast nurserymen which is to be held In this city July 12, 13 and 14. Almost every phase of the fruit tree will be discussed. and between 160 and 200 delegates are expected to be present. Expert nurserymen from all parts of the coast will be here, and the convention Is expected to be the biggest in the history of the association. The vis Itors will be shown all the fruit or. chards In the valley, and practical demonstrations in orchards and nur. series are to take a part In the pro. gram. Department Meeting. Boston, July 6.- Sessions of the various departments of the National Education association were com menced this morning in the various churches about Copley Square and at the Boston Normal school and the Harvard Medical school. The after noons of the next four days will be occupied largely with excursions to the various historic spots In Boston and vicinity. For sale Two pair horses, weigh about 1800 each, for one hundred dollars per pair. Good harvest stock. Th Newport Land A Construction Co., Hermiston, Ore. To Protect Water Supply. Ashland, Ore. There will be no more desecration of Ashland Canyon within the Aasland forest reserve by woodchoppers, thanks to the efforts of the Ashland Commercial club and IV'" city council. A protest has been Hied with the forest service, which sent a special representative from di vision headquarters at Portland, who viewed the work of the past. Upon his return to headquarters, orders were forthcoming that ne more cut ting of timber be allowed in the Ash' land reserve, which was primarily ere. ated for the preservation of the city's water supply. The complaints arosn out of the recent indiscriminate sale of timber for wood by local forest of ficials, which resulted In denuding the canyon nt some of Its most at tractive points, besides endangering the water supply. Letter Leads to Arrests. Seattle, Wash. An anonymous let ter signed "K. S." and delivered to the police station here Sunday by a messenger hoy, led to the arrest of Max Lnvlgne and-J. Ynffe. In a room In the southern part of the city, on suspicion of having committed sever al robberies along the Pacific coaBt. With the letter was sent $250 in travelers' checks on the Wells-Fargo express company, which, the writer ex plained, were stolen from Robert O' Nell In San Francisco, June 10. Tho Busy Doston Store Now Located at 725 Main Street West side between Atla and Court Sts. In his letter the writer told of num erous robberies In Seattle,' Tacoma anfl-TPortland, Into which he said he had been forced by Lavlgne and Yaffe. The travelers' checks he explained had been given him to dispose of but he wished them restored to their owners. "K. S." said he was "sick and dying." Good Berries in Interior. Prinvevllle, Ore. Central Oregon is developing in population much faster than in the exploiting of Its various agricultural resources. On an aver age 16 crates of strawberries are shipped dally over the 65 miles of stage road to Prlnevllle, where they retail at $4.50 a crate. The cost of the express shipment from Shaniko to Prlnevllle Is $1 a crate and many crates are Injured or ruined In tran sit A careful Investigation shows there are Bmall patches of strawberries In many different locations, and that the quality is excellent, and the yield good; but no one makes a consistent effort to grow them. There, are many different varieties flnd no crop failures. Examination of the central Oregon market shows that no less than $10,000 will be paid by Crook county this year for straw berries, and a crop can be grown at home far superior to that which la shipped In. Ha in Short In Harney. Burns, Ore. The dry weather and frost experienced In eastern Oregon have not slighted Harney county. There has not been a rain storm since April that has done the grain and dry land any good. The few showers have benerally been followed by heavy frosts that damaged the grain and po tatoes. The spring grains, such as wheat, barley and oats are a failure, excepting where the grain Is sub-Irrigated. Fall grain will be the only kind that will be worth threshing. On the dry sage-brush land the settlers who have fall rye will harvest good crops, and will have feed for their stock. The Indications are that pota toes and all other vegetables will be scarce this fall, unless some heavy rain storms visit this country soon. The prospects were never better In this country than they were In April for good crops, but the weather man seemed to have forgotten this section of the state when the need came for a good rain. Silver river below Burns Is dry In several places and stockmen are finding It difficult to water their stock. SIR WILLIAM BITLKIt DIFS. Served With British Force In Cannda. Dublin. The painfully sudden death of General Sir William Butler will be deplored throughout Irelnnd n well as In England and In those colonies where he had seen much active service. A brave and enpabte Boldler, he served the British empire In Cnnada and Africa, and rose to within a step of the highest office In the army, though owing to his frank, honest, and, as events proved, sensible ad vice given to the government on the day before the outbreak of hostilities in South Africa he was for a time most unpopular In England. and scarcely received the full measure of reward which his services merited. He was as skilled with the pen as with the sword, and some of his books" make nvost entrancing reading. His wife, too. as Miss Thompson eam.4 undying fame by her paintings, two military suDjcvts, "The Roll Call" and "The Scots Greys at Waterloo," be ing among the most admired of the pictures shown at the Dublin Interna, tlonal exhibition of 1907. It IK however, as a patriotic Irish man that Sir William Butler will be best remembered In this country. He was a convinced home ruler. but though his name was several times mentioned for constituencies he never entered parliament. Still ln another sphere he rendered good service to his country, being a prominent member of the national university commission and of the senate. Mason, to Build Home. Vancouver, Wash. A Masonio home will be built In Washington by the Masons of the state. There is strong likelihood of an effort being made to have the home located In Vancouver. There Is available for the buildings and site $65,000 and $10,000 Is being added each year to this Masonic home fund. At the meeting of the grand lodge In Tacoma. tho grand master was In structed to appoint a committee of five to prepare plans for a home and Its government. The committee will look up the question of a site and re port to the next meeting of the grand lodge. Four sites have already been offered by Walla Walla. AGED COUPLE WED AT BRAIL.V Lover In Youth and Parted, Joined at Last. Vienna. A remarkable wedding has just been celcbratt d at Bralla. The bridegroom was Joseph Stopf, a centenarian, nnd he married Maria Liga, whose age was 101. These aged people had loved each other In youth, 80 years ago, but their par ents would not consent to their mar riage and the girl was married to an other man. This man died a few months ago, and now the sweethearts of 80 years ago are man and wife. The bishop of Bralla officiated at this strange marriage and several thousand people assembled outside the church. Both the bride and bridegroom arc In good health and comfortable circumstances. Gerald E. Stanfield Is up from Echo. Dale Roth well Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated With Wm. Han scorn THE Jeweler Pendleton Something New in Pendleton Comic, Souvenir, Descriptive and Pictorial POSTAL GAMS One Cent Each AT THE Baby Wonder Store Despain & Bonney Main and Court Streets Picnicking Made Easy Everything to'be desired in lunch goods Deviled Ilnm Sardines Pork ii ml Beans Tomato Soup Veal Loaf Sclirlnip Corned Beef Dried Beef Melrose Pate Olives Cliow Cliow Pickle rieiililll INGRAM'S GROCERY fiftr