BAILT RASI ORQOJttAl, PCNBLBTTOH, OKKQOK. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. PAGB BSR Groceries for Harvesters Either Staple or Fancy Best grade Teas and Coffees, Hams and Bacon, Mountain Potatoes, Relishes, Vegetables and Fruits A large line of fresh eatables for Harvesters and Campers and at Right Prices Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96 Official Weatlior Report. Maximum temperature, 97. Minimum temperature, 65. TEACHERS' EXAMS BEGIN TOMORROW PEDAGOGUES OF UMATILLA COUNTY TO BE QUIZZED Court Room Will Bo Used tor Ex aminations Begin at 9 O'clock and Continue Through the week. Umatilla county teachers, real and prospective, will gather at the court house in Pendleton tomorrow morn ing and take the regular semi-annual examinations prepared for them. Cir cuit Judge H. J. Bean has granted the use of the court room, the only room In the building large enough to ac commodate the large number of appli cants for teaching papers who are expected to appear and It is there the Questions will be asked and answered. The quizzing of the pedagogues will befit promptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will continue the re- n. Hinder of the week, though those content with county papers will be al)ie to complete their labors by Fri day evening. The following is the program for the week. For State Papers. Commencing Wednesday, August 10, 1910, at nine o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, August IS 1910, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, reading psychology. Thursday Written arithmetic. theory of teaching, grammar, book keeping, physics, civil government. Frilay Physiology, geography, composition, algebra, English litera- ure, school law. Saturday Botany, plane geome try, general history. For County Papers. Commencing Wednesday, August 10, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m., and con tinuing until Friday, August 12, 1910 at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, history. orthography, reading, physical geog raphy. Thursday Written arithmetic, the ory of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, school law. civil government. English literature. FRANK K. WELLES, Superintendent Umatilla County. Newsy Notes of, Pendleton AtlK'iia Man Kicked by Mule, Word reached this city this morning that Walter Adams, a well known ancher of near Athena, had been kicked by a mule early this morning. The extent of the Injury is not known but it is feared that some of the an kle bones were broken. Off to Grand Aerie. A. J. Gibson left this afternoon via the Northern Pacific for St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the grand aerie of the Fraternal Order of Kagles. He is past worthy president of the local aerie and as such is the delegate to the grand aerie. While away Mr. Gibson will also visit rehv tives In Pennsylvania. Comes from Ohio for Bride. Raymond Watson of Columbia county, Ohio, took as his bride yes terday afternoon, Zella Ennis of this county. The ceremony was perform ed by Circuit Judge H. J. Bean and the couple will make their home in Ohio, the groom being a farmer of that state. Irwin is Improving. Harry Rees, assistant postmaster, returned this morning from Portland where he had been called by the shooting of his brother-in-law Roy Irvrin by a highwayman a short time ago. According to Mr. Rees his rel ative is doing well and will probably have nothing worse than a scar on the cheek bone to show for his in Jury. For the Big Cut-off. That a carload of tents and stoves for use by the men that will build the Coyote-Stanfield cutoff arrived at Stanfleld yesterday Is reported by Editor E. H. Brown of Stanfleld who was here this morning. At this time H. A. Brandon, who built the Uma una central, is in charge of oper atlons. TWOHY BROS WILL SWELL THEIR FORCE Though approximately 400 men are now employed by Twohy Brothers In rebuilding the main line of the O. R. & N. betNveen this city and Yoakum, the force is to be enlarged still more and the work is to be pushed forward with still greater speed, according to Robert Twohy who came up this morning from The Dalles. An additional steam shovel was ad ded to the equipment yesterday, mak ing five on the JaJ and three with in a space or a mue. as soon as pos sible electric light plants are to be installed along the right or way and night shifts will be put on in order to hasten the work. Though to the unitiated It appears that a great deal has been accom plished in a comparatively short time. the contractors do not seem to be en tirely satisfied with the showing made and are anxious to complete the work as soon as possible. Mr. Twohy stat ed this morning that he though their part of the work would be finished in October, though this is only an estimate. Tiio Busy Boston Store Now Located at 725 Main Street West side between Alta and Court Sts. M INSURGENTS IN PERSIA DEFEATED IN BATTLE MANY KILLED IN BIG WRECK. (Continued from Page One.) Teheran, Persia, Aug. 9. Twelve are dead and the nationalist leader Satar Khan is imprisoned as a result of an outbreak between the govern ment and Insurgent forces. Three Hundred are In dungeons. The rebels made attack upon the guards in the northern part of the capital and were forced to retreat before reinforcements of Sentaid guards until they were driven into a stone enclosure. A bombardment compelled the Insurgents to surrender. GAYNOR FALLS BEFORE BULLET OF A CRANK (Continued From Page One.) Bcnm Still Unconscious. "Babe" Beam, who suffered con cussion of the brain when he was thrown from the American Express wagon in yesterday morning's runa way accident, is still In a serious con dition. With the exception of a few moments at a time he has been un conscious continuously since the acci dent and grave fears are being en tertained for his recovery. dren. He was discharged for drunkenness after four years of ser vice. Asked by newspaper men why he tried to kill Gaynor, he said: "Why. that fellow took my bread and butter out of my mouth. You can't make that too strong. He took my salary away. I was night watchman at the munificent salary of two dollars a night and he took that away. I know Tompkins fired me, out Gaynor sanctioned it, and I got him." At noon Gallagher was taken to the hospital for identification, but was not allowed admittance and was re turned to his cell. At noon Mrs. Vingut, the mayor's daughter, drove to the hospital In an auto but was not allowed to see her father. Her brother told her the mayor was cheer' ful and his prospects hopeful. The patient's vitality counted greatly In his favor and on this score the doc tors are relying for his recovery. August 9th, 1110, Dear Friend: We are putting up lots of fruit at our house. Are you putting up any fruit at your house? If you do, and need some nice fresh spices that will give a nice flavor to the fruit you are putting up, I can ten you where to go to get the spices. They will cost you this much: Nutmeg 15c can Ginger 10c can Cinnamon 15c can Cloves 16c can Allspice 15c can Pepper 10c can They also carry the famous Schram fruit Jar, mama says they are the best she ever used. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. I didn't tell you where to get the spices, but I will now. It la CLARK'S GROCER. Y Phone Main 174. 544-546 Main Street Taft Sends Sympathy. Beverly, Aug. 9. President Taft was shocked at the news. He tele graphed his sympathy to the wound ed man: "I am greatly shocked to hear of the outrageous assault on you, hut glad to hear that the wound Is not serious. I earnestly hope and pray your recovery may be rapid,' the telegram said. Mrs. Picard Wants Divorce. A suit for divorce was filed today by Amanda J. Picard against Julian Picard. The parties to this suit were married in Vancouver, Washington, February 6 ,1905, and have no chil dren. Mrs. Picard alleges' that her husband is guilty of cruel and Inhu man treatment. She says he calls her vile and abusive names, chokes her and kicks her and has become an habitual drunkard. Grows Big Melons. As proof of his ' oft-repeated state ments that he has a fine patch of watermelons on his Hermiston farm, R. R. Lewis this morning presented the East Oregonlan office with a 36 pounder that is all but the last word In the melon line. Perfect in shape color and flavor, the big melon was all that could be desired. Lewis says his melons are in fine condition and that he has large quantities of them similar to the one presented here. He also brought up a couple of onions of enormous size and told of digging a hill of potatoes which weighed 12 pounds. His faith in the Hermiston country is unbounded. Teddy is Shocked. Hoboken, Aug. 9. Secretary Ad amson received the following tele gram from Colonel Roosevelt: "I was shocked and horrified beyond measure at the shooting. Please send me information regarding Gaynor's condition." In the event of his death President Mitchell of the board of aldermen will become mayor. Discuss German Theology. Berlin, Aug. 9. Discussion of Ger man theology and its influence on re ligious liberalism was continued at the morning session of the Congress of Free Christianity. This evening the congress begins consideration of another theme, "The Sympathetic Relations Which Should Exist Between the Different Religious Communities In Christendom." The sessions of the congress will be con cluded tomorrow. Night Runaway on Slain Street. People who happened to be on Main street last evening about 10:30 had the privilege of witnessing a spectacular runaway. One of the teams from the Twohy Brothers con struction camp escaped from the two men in charge of it, a short distance west of town, and drawing a hack deshed down Jackson street, across the Main street bridge and up Main street at a terlfflc rate of speed. In attempting to turn the corner at Webb street they collided with the corner of the Folsom furniture store and narrowly missed going through the plate glass windows. When the wreckage was cleared away It was found that the horses were not seri ously injured and the principal dam age sustained was a broken tongue. SIX IRRIGATION SCHEMES IN VICINITY OF PENDLETON .(D) L ED SPOTS- Never come back when cleaned by the BERLIN DYE HOUSE Dry, wet, chemical and steam leaner. We call for and deliver any where. Phone Main 45. JACK WEBSTER, Mgr. 2 E. Court St. Just Dirt or' a bad soil It's the same to us our work is sufficient In cleaning and pressing particular people's garments, yet our charges are modest to a de gree that'll please the most economi cal Pendleton Dye Works 101 H East Alta Bt, Phone Main lit. (Continued from page 1.) ed water for the purpose of watering he lands on both sides of McKay. Al ready they have raised a considerable fund for the. purpose of making a survey of the proposition. The two remaining new projects are went of the city and up to this time details with respect to them have not been divulged. Aside from these a group of Wes ton people are figuring on conserving the waters of Pine creek with a view to watering land In the vicinity of Weston and Athena. The sixth irrlga. tion project Is that of Appleburg, owned by J. P. McMajius, and which has been watered since last fall. JOHNSON SAYS FIGHTING GAME KILLED IN Chicago, Aug. 9. Hoggish promo ters and crooked fighters, have put the kibosh on the fighting game In America, according to Jack Johnson. He believe the next big fights will be held in England or Australia, and thinks the adverse criticism following the Reno battle has killed prize fight ing in America. Rosa. The injured were taken In va rious directions, making the list of names difficult to obtain. Owing to the way in which the coaches were piled the work of rescue was extreme ly difficult and at midnight there were bodies still In the wreckage. Within two hours after the wreck occurred W. A. Palmer, general man ager of the road; J. H. Hunter, su perintendent, and a corps rf physi cians from neighboring tov.its and At leastSO automobiles visited the the wreck. scene of the wreck during the eve ning and the owners assisted In carry ing the Injured away and Jumped to the aid of the rescuers whenever an opportunity offered. William Kent, Congressman Duncan McKinley and judge i nomas Lennon were among inose to volunteer their services. A huge bonfire was lighted to help the rescuers, ay this light it was seen that still more bodies were at the bottom of the wrecKage. The best Information was that there were three bodies still buried at midnight. ine conauctor or tne special was hysterical and was unable to exptaln now he happened to run into the reg uiar passenger. The order, it is un derstood, was that the SDeclal should wa:t at Ignaclo for the regular train The majority of those Injured were riding in the smoking car of the pas. senger train. They were residents of Fetaluma, Santa Rosa and other near by towns, and several, It is reported. were delegates to the state convention of the Red Men, which meets at San ta Rosa tomorrow. Trains Under Speed. The wreck occurred at a curve mile and a half south of this place. The passenger train was traveling at speed of 40 miles an hour and the special, composed of the engine ana caboose of a work train, was also go ing at a lair speed. It Is a mystery as yet how the work train happened to be in the path of the regular train, At the office of the dispatcher of the Northwestern Pacific the information was given out that one of the conduc tors had made a mistake in his orders and failed to take a siding. Suddenly the passengers were jerk ed forward by the quick shutting down of the brakes and at the same time there came a terrific Impact and the sound of escaping steam. The two engines had plunged Into each other' throats and the passenger's weight had crushed the baggage car and the smoker together so that two thirds of the smoker was telescoped. The engines were on end, snarling. When the dazed passengers made their way out of the three rear coach. es, which were unharmed, they found a pathetic scene. It was light enough to see plainly. From the smoking car came shrieks and groans and -le waving of blood stained arms. . . It seemed as though the passengers in the smoker between 25 and 30 had been caught in a sitting position and those who were not killed were pen' ned in so by the weight over the legs that they were unable to help them' selves or their neighbors in misfor tune. A few men made their way out of the panic stricken throng to the for ward end of the smoker where the greatest damage had been done. They hnrl nn tnnla hnr thev Tried hv iinfliderl strength to pull away the windows ! and Jumbled timbers. In that mass of wood and flesh, however, there was little movement. Work on the rear half of the smok er was easier. Some of the rescuers scattered to nearby houses to tele phone for help, while others sought to get the injured out of the wreck. One man was lying at the side of the track with his head gone. Another man was sitting in a win dow of the smoker, dead, an expres sion of mingled wonder and pain on his face. The messenger, a young man of the name of Emerson, was found dead. Engineer Reynolds of the passenger train was injured and a quick examination of . the wreck of the freight cab showed the dead bod ies of the engineer and the fireman. F. A. Myers of Petaluma. was one U. S. of the nassengers. He was in a rean coach and was unharmed. He said that he had two friends on the train who went forward to smoke a short time before the collision, and that he was unable to find them. They were William Poehlman and George Klley of Petaluma. , Twelve injured are being brought to the Taylor san atorium in San Francisco. Now Is the Time. Court Razor of Pendleton, Ore., stepped on a nail the other day and hurt his foot a whole lot. Those de siring to remark that he must have been dull, or that he should use a safety attachment, or, that he must have cut a few capers, or, that he had a close shave, or, anything cal culated to produce mirth, will please hurry up as It Is about time to go to press. Portland Journal. Happy, Happy, Use TIZ Rutnt nd n ttahnnl f or Qlrle amder UT r nnot 8iaUnorBiJolmBrlmiF.ptMorir Oollealato, Academic end. lElemMtarr DeoU. MualcArt. IdomUoaTriymiuMloDi. tHeeideat pfcpile meat be over 14 yean of am and well reoomawnded. The Bomber U United to ftftr. Applioatloa heald be aiade early.) Addraa The Slittc 8neeHer,0ttke H, 6t,H.U Hall, PertUnd.Or. A Marvel for Sore Feet. Oft Acts Right Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ Good-bye sore feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. aching feet. Good-bye corns, callouses and bun Ions and raw spots. You've never, tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It Is dif ferent from anything ever before sold It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudl atlons which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or It will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Back to Business Again Dr. F. A. CLISE wishes to announce that he can be found at his office In the John 8chmldt building, Pendle ton, Ore, Eyes carefully examined, and glasses ground to fit. 10 years practice fitting glasses. The only ex elusive Eye Specialist In Umatilla county. 5 Room House and 4 Lots All well improved, was sold at one time for $3,000 It can be bought today for $1800. Will trade for wheat land or other city property. Good stock ranch very reas onable, located between Alba and Ukiah. 320 acre wheat ranch only ?2500 a 14. This land produced 25 bushels to the acre this year. This is one of the best buys in Umatilla county. LEE TEUTSCII The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 Properly Fitted Classes Remove all unneces sary eyestrain and are the only remedy for a very large percent of the defects of the eye. Years of Study and Experience ; Together with our modern equipment for making the ex aminations has placed us In po sition to scientifically correct any defect of the eye that can be remedied with glasses. We carry a full line of Opti cal Goods, and give you right prices, Kryptok and Deep Curve Lenses a Specialty Dale Rothwell Optometrist With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler Pendleton REFUSED TO TAKE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO GEORGE Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 9. For re fusing to take the oath of allegiance to King George, twenty strikebreak ers were deported to St. Paul today. They had been brought here to work on the Canadian Northern car shops. Blacksmith Wanted. Wanted at once, good all around blacksmith. Good wages and steady work to -the right man. J. D. Me Knight, Milton, Oregon. For Rent. 1000 acres of summerfallow, 1500 acres to plow. See Coutts A Hayes. layers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread is assured whan BYERS' BEST FLOUR i8 used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. Onco Wear "Wundcrhoso" and You'll Voar Ho Othor We warrnnt a box of these hose to wear four months from date of purchflso without needing mending or we'll replace them free of charge $1.00 a Box FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN A BONNEV Mais aaj Caert Street,