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PAGE THREE
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGON I AX, PEXDLETOV, OREGON', SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910.
KNOX HATS
EDWIN CLAPP SHOES
E. W. SHIRTS
ANNOUNCEMENT !
We cordially invite the men of Pendleton and Umatilla
County to call at our store and view the
Correct Clothing . For Fall
The world's best tailors and the world's
latest styles make our famous
Alfred Benjamin, Chesterfield and Society Brand
(Of
clothes absolute perfection in men's clothing.
Complete lines for Fall now showing.
Two-thjrds of your life is spent in your clothes why not have them comfortable, im
pressive, distinctive? it costs no more. Our three celebrated makes fit, keep their
shape and contain the best of cloth that's all you can get in the finest clothes made.
We also invite your inspection of our Hat Department, the largest in Eastern Oregon
a veritable store in itself and every hat shown is a new Fall style.
Nil i 'inj t
bn r.th
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
Mot
PRONT:
mite-
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NORTHWEST NOTES
HAM Oregon, located cornev of SeTenth ud Stark Strwrtw, eitmitag
tbroofti tbe block to Park Street, Portland. Oregon. Our new Park
A em la absolutely fireproof.
Rates $1 per Day and Up. European
All kinds ol
Farm Ma
chinery and
Extra Parts
Made to Order
General
Jobbing
Structural Casting
and Foundry Work
Repair work on all kinds of machinery a specialty.
Steam and Gasoline Engine Repairing
Automobile Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed-we make our work FIT
....Pendleton Iron Works....
Pendleton, Oregon
Marion Jack, Pres. A. F.May, Mgr.
M. L. Akers, Sec. and Treas.
Car Juiniw; Rolls In Ditch.
Walla Walla, Wash. Three men
were hurt and two little girls had a
narrow escape Irom death Wednes
day night when a streetcar on the
Prospect Heights line hit a double
curve and rolled Into a ditch on Its
side. No one was fatally Injured, al
though the car crew Is seriously hurt.
Conductor Kroll had gone to the
front of the car to get change from
Motormun Wiseman and the two, for
getting the line, were counting money
when the car hit a sharp curve. Both
were thrown from the car, Wiseman's
back being badly wrenched when he
hit the pole at the side of the track
and Kroll's nose was broken and he
received other Injuries.
The two little girls, seeing the men
thrown off. Jumped and were unhurt.
Leon Lee, a Chinaman, the other oc
cupant of the car, stayed in the seat
until the car hit another curve, which
threw It from the track and injury
him. how badly was not ascertained.
as he went off In search of Chinese
medicine.
The car Is In the ditch beside the
track.
penses of candidates "from the time
they seek nomination.
Kshv Hat o Attacked.
Salem, Or. The Rogue River Pro
duce company of Medford Friday fil
ed a complaint against the freight
charges made for pears by the South
ern Pacific Railway company. The
produce company says the Southern
Pacific bills pears in California In
standard boxes at 50 pounds each,
while in this sta'te it bills a standard
box at 5 1-2 pounds. It is maintain
ed mat tnis is unjust ana niscnmina-
tory and relief is prayed for.
Bolt Breaks; Eye Cons,
Vancouver. Wash. When Bird
Hammon. millwright for Ryan Allen,
was grinding a bolt, the head 'of the
bolt slipped betwen the swiitiy re
volvlng emery wheel and the iron
guard on the side, breaking the emery
wheel.
One of the flying pieces struck
Hammond over the left eye, cutting
a big hole In. the skull and knocking
out the eye. Hammond was Knocnea
unconscious and later was taken to
a hospital in Tacolt, where he Is bo-
ine attended.
It is thought Hammond will die. He
is 30 years old, and his parents live
at Hopewell, Wash.
Saloon Issue Up Again.
Dayton, Wash. It is assured that
Dayton will vote In November on the
licensing of saloons for the third
time. A petition circulated by S S.
Morlts has S00 signatures, many more
than required. This will precipitate
the hottest municipal fight ever neia
here.
The present council Is dry. Saloons
were first voted out here In Decem
ber, 1908, by a large majority, but a
second election last March resulted
In victory for "drys' by only 17 votes.
At one time Dayton had li saloons.
HINDU FLOOD HERE
I WILL BE HALTED
Washington. Assistant Secretary
Benjamin S. Cable, speaking for the
department of commerce and labor
has announced a policy of increased
restrictions as regards the immigra
tion of Hindus and so emphatic was
his attitude that he seemed to regret
that he had not the power to enact
an absolute exclusion law forthwith.
The report from Calcutta of an in
flux to the Pacific coast, occasioned
by widespread reports that America
was the "good land" and that there
every husky hand had a chance to
get on the police force, prompted the
assistant secretary to declare that It
was about time the country awakened
to the Import of sucyi a threatened in
vasion.
Cable feels himself on safe ground
so far as international relations are
concerned, for he needs but point to
the attitude of the Canadian govern'
ment toward the fellow subjects of the
British empire. He expresses con
cern about the requirements of migra
tory labor for the various havests in
the west, but the problem of the far
mers and the railroads as well he de
clares, must be solved by other means
than a resort to Immigration of the
very undesirable East Indies.
The department can but enforce
laws on the statute books and cannot
stop Immigration. It can, however.
apply measures of restriction with a
broader construction of the law than
generally obtains and If a Hindu flood
comes it will, In a large part, be halted.
1000 TONS ALFALFA
HAY FROM 200 ACRES
HERMISTON LAND PROVES
ITS PRODUCTIVE VALUE
Colonel Newport Gets $10,000 Worth
of Alfalfa This Season Realises
Net Profit of $J0 an Acre None of
Land In Full Rearing.
Job Printing, Tel. Main i j
Idaho's Primary Uw Sustained .
Bolso, Idaho. Idaho's primary law
enacted by the last legislature, was
held constitutional by the supreme
court Thursday. The court held that
the provision of the law providing for
a vote for second choice where there
are more than two candidates for of
office Is mandatory. It also Is held
that publicity must be given the ex-
Tnltooed'by Lightning.
Geneva. Herr Lehmann, a well-to-do
farmer, was returning home to the
village of Wilen (Canton Thurgovle)
when In a thunderstorm he was struck
by lightning. His panama, collar, suit
and boots were burnt on the left side,
while on the right side he was un
touched. Lehmann was found senseless, but
soon recovered and is fairly well now.
Curiously enough it was found that
his left side had been beautifully ta-
toed by the lightning, the skin be
ing entirely covered with "prints" of
oak, chestnut and fir leaves.
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Oregon, August 12.
One thousand tons of alfalfa hay
worth $10,000 in the stack is the crop
of the Newport land this year, at
Hermiston. This amount of hay will
"be harvested from less than ZOO
acres and from seedings of 1908 and
1909. None of this tand is in full
bearing and a large part of it is yield
ing Its first crop this season. Two
crops have been cut and stacked and
the third will be put In the stack next
week, while the fourth crop will be
harvested by the middle or latter part
of September. The third crop Is very
heavy and signifies what may be ex
pected from every crop next year,
when the same land will be expectei
to yield at least 1500 tons. The Nev
ports will seed between 50 and 100
acres more of their land this fall to
alfalfa and expect in a few years to
have their entire acreage in. They
are among the first in Hermiston and
In fact have the largest body of pro
ducing land In the Hermiston valley
and their work has been a great dem
onstration of what can be done on
alfalfa alone on the Umatilla pro
ject. New land the first and second
vear has been shown capable of pro
ducing $50 per acre. The cost of
producing the hay is fixed at $2 per
ton. or f 10 per acre tor irrigating ana
harvesting this year, which leaves $40
per acre net profit, or 10 per cent on
a valuation of $400 per acre. As the
alfalfa gets older this net profit will
be even greater, but Colonel New
port savs that's good enough. Other
smaller tracts are producing the same
results and it is estimated that an
other year will see at least 1500
acres in alfalfa on the project.. The
sandy soil with long growing seasons
are the natural elements for alfalfa
and these are to be found at Hermis
ton, where every acre may be made
worth from $300 to $500 for producing
alfalfa alone.
FAMILY IS TORX APART.
Mother Has Trachoma oil Return
From Visit and Is Deported.
New York. One of the most pa
thetic scenes ever witnessed at a sail
ing of a steamship took place when
the French liner La Bretge left thia
port for Havre. On board were Mrs.
Victoria Schlederen and her two little
children, aged 8 years and 2 years, re
spectively. '
On the pier were Gaston Schlederen
and the two other small children of
the family, aged 7 years and 5 years.
The deportation order made by the
immigration authorities had rent the
family apart.
Seven years ago Gaston Schlederen,
a Hungarian ironworker, came to
America with his wife, and one child
and settled in Clarldge, Pennsylvania
Five years later the other children
had been born, and the Hungarian had
declared his Intention of becoming a
citizen of his adopted country.
A little less than two years ago his
wife with the three children, return
ed to Hungary to visit her aged par
ents .and there the youngest child was
born. Her own illness and that of her
mother kept her away until last May,
when she returned to New York on
the steamship Chicago. On her ar-
rival she was sent to Ellis Island, suf
fering with trachoma, and tne cnn-
dren went with her. After doctors
had examined her she was ordered do-
ported and was told that the children
would have to go as well.
LICENSE FOR BARRYMORE.
Bnll and Kaiser May Agree.
Berlin. If the expressions of .the
press are followed Germany will take
the advice from England and enter
Into an agreement with the British
government as to the construction of
warships. In this way there will be
no more disquieting rumors about
ships being constructed In secret. Pre
mier Asqulth's remarks upon this sub
ject have been well received, and the
newspapers are urging that an agree
ment he entered Into.
Fiancee Denies They Are Married,
But Friends Believe That They Are.
New York. Jack Earrymore, the
actor and Miss Katherine Corre Har
ris, his fiancee, secured a marriage
license Thursday. While the young
couple gave out a statement that they
did not intend to marry until Octlber
some of their friends believe that they
were quietly married soon after tney
secured the license.
An International News Service re
porter say Miss Harris ai The Eray
ton Apartments on Madison avenue,
where she lives, with her mother. The
young woman first talked over the
telephone with the newspaper men,
but later came downstairs and raw
them herself personally.
It's like this," she said. "I am
going away tomorrow, up in Canada
for a few weeks' trip. We just
thought we'd get the license so we'd
have it on hand. I am going with
friends and do not care to say where
we will be. I expect to return the end
of the summer and then we will be
married.
"No, it will not be an elaborate
wedding just a quiet affair, with
few friends present. We will be mar
ried in the Catholic church as we are
both Catholics, but we have not de
cided yet on who will offlcate. There
will be no mystery about it. It will
be Just like any other wedding, and
our friends will know before it all
happens."
Many a man thinks ha is pious who
is only peddling other people's
phrases.
J