.,i-A:T.-wjww,T'i.i'..i..4f.-v.,!Sik.iJ..ic.... PAGK TW. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEXDLETO-V, OREGOX. l'lltltshAV, Al'Gl'ST 25. 1010. EIQH1 PAGES. Last Call Women9 s Rajah Silk Suits Lavender, Rose, Green and Brown, This season's New Styles, Sizes from 34 to 44. The regular price of them was $30.00 to $38.00 Friday and Saturday Only Your Choice $435 NEW ARRIVALS A Shipment of Womens Coats Mannish Mixtures of Browns, Greens and Blues, Latest Fancy Fall Styles . . $18.98 to $30 12 Latest Style Dresses Neat plain One-Piece Dresses, Come in Red, Navy, and Black, very fine Serge, Plain Tailored, Popular Prices The Most Complete Stock of Dress Goods in Pen dleton is Here Everything you can think of in Piece good$, Priced Right, Dress Braids Trimmings, and Buttons to match. All Mens Summer Suits go at exactly One-Half Price The Peoples Warehouse'?' NORTHWEST NOTES Murdered Baby Buried. Centralla. Wash. The body of the baby, which was found on the train here about three months ago, satur ated with earbollc acid, was burled lt'st week. The police abandoned the case; having no clues whatever, as to the identity of the murderer. BIr Irofit on Venn. Condon, Ore. H. Grebe hus har vested his pens and had 15 bushels to the acre. It would have been 20 or more but for a shower of rain about three weeks ago, which flat tened the pens down and the machine could not pet them all. Mr. Orebe has sold the crop, except about 200 bushels, to local farmers for 12.50 a bushel and has the fodder left, which makes a fine feed for stock. . 125 Auto at Hood River. Hood River. Ore. Hood Itiver has now over a quarter of a million dol lars Invested In automobiles. At the begfnnins of the year there were only about 25 machines In the valley, and now there are about 115. The auto owners are enthusiastic for good,roads and will only support a candidate for the next session of the state legisla ture who will favor a bill providing for a county bond' issue to secure funds for the Immediate construction of good roads. 100 Cars or Prunes Shipped. Walla Walla Wash. The Blaiock Fruit company has contracted to de liver 100 carloads or 1000 tons of Italian prunes to Schobel & Day of Xew York. The price is not stated, but It Is understood to be about $30 a ton f. o. b. Prune picking In the Blaiock or- quest over the body of L. S, Prindle, who was shot and killed Sunday night by John Johnson as he was leaving Johnson's house, after Johnson had fcund him with his wife, the Jury returned a verdict of Justifiable kill ing and Sheriff Brown released John son from custody. The evidence Introduced at the in quest Bhowed that Prindle had ruin ed Johnson's home and that Johnson caught him In an embarrassing posi tion with his wife. Johnson has a 5-year-old son who was at the house at the time of the shooting and it was partly through his testimony that the father was cleared. Prindle was aged abou 32 years and single. He lived at Five Rivers, In the extreme northwestern corner of the county, but had been In the vi cinity of the Johnson home for some time. The sheriff and Coroner Gordon, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Fisk and Deputy District Attorney O. F. Sklpworth, who left in an automobile for the scene of the tragedy Monday afternoon, arrived home late last night. HIGH PRICES EXPECTED TO PREVAIL FOR HAT Walla Walla. That "hay will be hay" in the northwest before the crop of 1910 Is harvested ana that the price will go higher than ever before in the history of this valley, is the opinion of representative farmers of the Walla Walla country, and as a consequence there is little changing hands at the prevailing figures. From 111 to $12 a ton. f. o. b., for alfalfa is offered, but there are few who will part with their crops at that. One indication of the high price chard has begun. The prunes are of the Columbia variety. From the first '.that Is expected Is the buying of local 17 trees 410 crates, weighing 25 hay dealers from the Palouse coun pounds each, were taken. This Is an try. In that section of the country, average of 600 pounds of fruit to the I where, they ordinarily export hay, tree. Tne prunes sold ror 3 cents a tills year will be a shortage. The de. pound, making the average returns from each tree 118. The trees are planted 100 to the acre. If the other trees average as well as the first 17 the gross returns will be 11800 an acre. SPOR TS Pacific Coast League. W. L. P. C. Portland . 71 68 .550 Oakland 7S 5 345 San Francisco .. 76 68 .528 Vernon 72 70 .507 Los Angeles 73 7S .600 Sacramento 51 87 .370 . H. E. 7 1 0 At San Francisco H Oakland Los Angeles 7 Nine innings. At Los Angeles R. H. E. Sacramento 1 1 Vernon 2 6 Nine Innings. Portland 6, Frisco S. Portland, Ore., Aug. 25. Hard hit ting that came' in bunches gave Port land the victory yesterday over San Francisco by the acore of 6 to 3. San Francisco started off a winner, but Portland tied the score In the sixth and added substantially to It In the seventh- and eighth. Seaton, who started to pitch for Portland began to look risky in the sixth and was reDiaced by Steen. Score: R. H. E Kan Francisco ' 9 0 Portland 11 0 Batteries Stewart and Berry; Sea- ton. Steen and Murray. . NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Vancouver 6, Tacoma 8. Tacoma, Aug. 26. Vancouver play ed better ball than Tacoma and won yesterday in an eighth inning batting rally, four runs coming in. Maston for Tacoma pitched good ball, but was given poor support, me ns hit Engle lard, but lost runs by stu pid base running. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 8 11 & Vancouver ' Batteries Maaton and Byrnes; En gle and Lewis. .Seattle t, Spokane Spokane, Aug. 25. Baker's errors lost yesterday's game for the Indians. Aft.--r two men were gone In the ninth. Claflin was pulled out and Ba ker s-nt in with the home team two runs to the good. He made an error, allowing two more to score, tying the game. In the 12th Seattle scored one more. Haker starting the trouble when h covered first. Score: R. H. E. Kpokane 11 2 Seattle 6 ' 1 H-iUeries Claflin, Baker and Shea; C'hinault and Hemenway. and Kleinow, Carrigan. Today's Sporting Calendar. Aviation and aeronautic meet, with $48,000 in prizes, begins at Dean viile, France. White Mountain amateur golf championship tournament begins at the Waumbeck Golf club, Jefferson, X. H. Joint annual regatta of Bermuda Boat and Canoe club and Bermuda Athletic association at White's Island, Bermuda. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago: R. H. E. Boston 1 4 2 Chicago 11 9 0 Batteries Curtis. Evans and Gra ham; Rarldan, Richie and Kling, Needham. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 3 0 Cincinnati 1 0 0 Batteries Rucker ana Bergen; Rowan and McLean. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 4 9 1 St. Louis 2 6 1 Batteries Ames and Schlel; Lush and Phelps. At Pittsburg R: H. E. Philadelphia 10 10 2 Pittsburg 5 12 3 Batteries Ewlng and Moran; Ad ams. Leever, Lefield and Gibson. MAYOR PRO TEM OF NEW YORK IS ONLY AGED 31 NEW FOOT HALL RULES SEEK TO MINIMIZE DANGERS 300 Cars Peaches Shipped In 1 Wwk. North Yakima, Wash. Peaches In greater number than the Yakima val ley ever before handled will go from the Yakima country this week. It Is expected that North Yakima will hnve shipped 300 cars by Saturday. This will be the biggest week of the season and the heaviest fruit shipping week in the history of the valley. The secretary of the farmers' labor bureau states that he will be able to find work for 300 laborers in the next week to pick anil pack the crop. mand now Is for hay for Immediate use, and there Is none to be had In this locality, for the farmers simply will not sell. A few heavy sales opening the sea son have been followed by two or three smaller ones, and since then the market hns been stagnant. No farm er believes that the price Is going to remain stationary, or that It Is going down in the fact of the shortage In the northwest and elsewhere. Call fornia buyers have been reported In the valley In the last week and there Is little donbt they will make a strong effort to pull down some of the big ger crops. ' But there Is little doing. Reports show more and more the shortage of crops and the lure of high prices will tie up the hay in the Walla Walla val For canning purposes 180 tons of j ley for some time. Oftea The Kidneys Weakened by Over-Wort Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re rponsible for much sickness and suffering, trouble is permitted te continue, serious re suits are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at tention, but your kid beys most, because they do most and' should have attention first. Therefore, when tour ltldnevs are weak or out of order. you can understand how quickly your en tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," bcrfa taking the great kidney remedy, Lr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con vince you of its great merit. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It Hands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been firoven in thousands of the most distTesa as coses. If you need a medicine yoa thoald have the best. Sold bv druceists in Sfty-cent and one-dol- tar sizes. You mav !. . lu.U ovr mail free, also a 5&5dffi2EiiJ pamphlet telling yoa iioi.ia.uiHwi Sow to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when- writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., itinghamton, N. v. Don't make any mis take, bnt remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell yoa something in place of Swamp-Root if. vou do you will be disappointed. AMFRICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E Cleveland I ' Philadelphia 3 1 Batteries Kaler and Lands; Ben der and Thomas. At New. York ' R. H. E. Detroit 0 6 0 New York -....6 8 1 P..itt-rles P"novan and Stanage; Vaughn and Crier. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago t 1 Washington 3 2 Ten innings. Batteries Olmstead and Block; Gray and Alnsmlth. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 2 4 2 Boston 5 11 1 Batteries Hall and Killlfer; Hunt New York. The football rules com mittee have announced revolutionary changes for the season of 1910. These will have a tendency to minimize danger of accident. The time of play Is divided Into four periods of 15 min utes each. The flying tackle Is elim inated and players on the offensive side are forbidden to push, pull or In terlock arms with the men with the ball. The usual Intermission of 15 min utes Is maintained between the second and third period but an Intermission of three minutes only is allowed be tween the first and second, and the third and fourth periods. During the short Intermission no player will be allowed to leave the field. A new ruling is that which provides that a player must have at least one foot on the ground when tackling. A player is qualified to receive a forward pass only when he is at least one yard back of his own line of scrimmage or occupies the position on the end of the line. No man may make a forward pass or kick the ball unless he Is five yards back of the line of scrimmage. The territory forward of the line of scrimmage and correctly In the en enmy's camp. Is adjudged neutral for a distance of 20 yards pending the completion of a forward pass or kick. A forward pass Is not local If the ball crosses a line 20 yards in advance of the spot where it was put In play be fore touching the ground or a player. In the case of a kick the players on the defense within the 20-yard zone must not Interfere with the ends or other players until their opponents have advanced 20 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. A player who has been removed for any cause excepting disqualification or suspension may be returned to the game once at the beginning of any subsequent period. New York. John Purroy Mitchell, who assumed his duties as acting may or of New York City when Mayor Gaynor was shot down on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, is the youngest man who ever held such a position in so great a city. He Is a type of "the young man in politics," and as president of the board of al dermen usually a politically moribund office, has proven a "live wire" of the liveliest kind. Mitchell is only 31 years old. He was Unknown In political life In New York prior to April 1907, but since that time he has been especially ac tive. He has driven two borough presidents out of office, has exposed graft and corruption In a dozen pla ces and has done more than any man save Mayor Gaynor, to place the gov ernment of the city of New York on a sound business basis. Young Mitchell gratduated from the law school of Columbia University In 1899 and became a member of the firm of Mullan, Cobb & Mitchell. He practiced law until chosen in 1907 to represent the city In the Investiga tion of the affairs of Borough Presi dent Ahearn. Ahearn had been sav ing his borough for Tammany. His patronage was stretched to the limit. Charges were preferred against him. Mitchell prosecuted the charges against some of the best lawyers In New York. Governor Hughes re moved Ahearn from office. The same course of events followed with Presi dent Haffen of the Borough of the Bronx. Haffen was dismissed. Though a republican in politics, Mitchell has co-operated with Mayor Gaynor, a democrat, In every plan started for the betterment of the city. Political lines were banished between the two men; they were working for New York. peaches have been guaranteed Llbhy, McNeil & Llbby of Chicago, who are operating the Weber-Bussell cannery and who have already opened their plant. Next week will also be heavy. The Elberta peaches will continue to come in for three or four weeks, whereas the season for Early Crawfords and prunes Is almost over. However considerable hay Is be lieved to havo been harvested In the Big Bend and If enough Is left for ex. port purposes the effect may be to loosen prices here. Ladies wishing sewing done at their own homes or otherwise may phone Black 3786. Terms $2.00 per day. Mrs. J. L. Dennis. Oriental Labor a Necessity. Vancouver, B. C. "Oriental labor Is an actual necessity for the comple tion of the Grand Trunk railway," de clared Colingwood Schrieber, chief engineer for the Canadian, government and the railroad, on his return from Prince Rupert. "The road cannot be completed be fore 1914 at the closest, under pres ent labor conditions," he continued. "It is apparent tha white men can not be obtained, for they are not In the country, and It Is a question whether relaxation of the Immigra tion laws permitting the entry of Am erican labor is going to make any difference. With men so scarce I can see no legitimate objection to Ori ental labor. "The total pay roll on the Grand Trunk on the division east of Prince Rupert now carries 3200 names. From five to six thousand men are needed. The contractors pay well but white men won't go Into the wilderness." GIRL ELOPES IN THE TROUSERS OF HER P V It's easy to say lots of bright, orlg Itial things If your auditors never heard them before you stole them. Philadelphia. Though unable to reconcile themselves to so, unique a plan as their daughter, Blanche V. Potts, carried out In ber determina tion to wed George P. Mllward, the girl's parents are today asking "what's the use?" Fearing that Blanche was about to elope. Mrs. Potts hid her daughter's clothes when she retired last night. No sooner had her parents gone to sleep than the girl crept to her fathe er's room and attired herself in his clothes. In this attire she slipped from the home, entered her fiance's waiting automobile, drove to tlio min ister and was married. SPAN CLEARWATER IJY STEEL BRIDGE Lewiston, Idaho. A Northern Pa cific crew is engaged m reinforcing the bridge across the Clearwater river at Spalding, but the repairs are of a temporary character as it Is expected a steel stucture will be Installed next year. The survey for the steel bridge was made early this year and it was expected the structure would be erect ed during the present summer. The .Spalding bridge is a wooden struc ture which was erected at the time the Palouse branch was extended Into Lewiston in 1890. The new bridge will bo about 1000 feet In length. Cn written Law Frees Slayer. Eugene, Ore. At the coroner's In- Llfeo Finding Money. Koeppen & Bros., the popular drug gists, are making an offer that Is Junt like finding money for tTiey are sell ing a regular 50 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price. In addition to this large discount they agree to return the money to any purchaser whom the specific does not cure. It Is only recently through the so licitation of Druggist Koeppen that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents. They urged the pro prietors to allow them to sell It at this reduced price for a little while, agree ing to sell a certain amount. The re sult has Justified their good Judg ment for the sale has been something remarkable. Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach. speck3 before the eyes, or any liver trouble, Bhould take advantage of this opportunity for Dr. Howard's specific will cure all these troubles. But if by any chance It should not they will return your money. Fort St. James Om Lak Stuart, BRITISH COLUMBIA This la destined to be the Portland of British Columbia, on a navigable river and ' deep water lake with lo trains running In next fall. Letter pour Into oar office all day with applications for lota. To thoe. who cannot come In we would do our utmost to make a good selection. Price $100 and $200 each. Cask 125.00, balance $10.00 a month. A few 40 acre farms Joining Fort 8t James townatte and Lake Stuart, $60.00 cash and $10.00 a month. Von need not be a Canadian Cltlaea to Hold Ttita. Tou need not Improve It, nor yoa need not reside on It. All this land Is on or near the railroad. Grand Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon, and Canadian Northern railroads. Rich farm land. 18.50 per acre, 13.00 cash, and balance $1.00 per acre per year until paid. APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN LAND COMPANY. IM, MS and 8041 Lewis Bnlldlng, Portland. Orego. Plumbing Heavenly love is more than a love 'or heaven. Excursion Rates to Portland Account Portland Fair and Live Stock Exposition via The Oregon Railroad and Nav. Co. For the above occasion a round-trip rate of One and One-Third Fare will be made in territory shown below. From points south of Ripaiia in Washington and from all points in Oregon east of The Dalles, Sep. 6th. From The Dalles and points west, Sept. 6th and 7th. Final return limit September 1 2th. The Event of the Season! Grand Prizes! Horse Races! For further particulars apply to any O.R.&N. Agent or to Wm. McMurray, Gen. Pass. Agt. "That's Our Business" and It's not a aide linn with us, but our specialty. AH our time and attention la pat into our plumbing work, blearing yon a Job that will last and satisfy. We carry a complete Una of heavy nlckled fixtures, constat ing of: TOWEL RACKS SOAP CUPS SPONGE HOLDERS TUMBLER HOLDERS TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS TOILET PAPER HOLDERS ROnE HOOKS TOWEL BARS STATIONARY WASH STANDS BATH TUBS AM) TOILETS Have your plumuing exam ined by a competent man before the 'cold weather arrives It will save you money and trouble. BEDDOW & MILLER EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS. Court and Garden Sts. Phone Black, Hit flAP-A-LAfifc tiJ SMS lb THE HIGHEST QUALITY VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED. Can be used on wood or met al floors, woodwork, furni ture, picture frames, etc. Comes ready mixed. Easily applied quickly dried. For sale by Murphy Bros. FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES, FISn LARD. AND Always pure and delivered promptly. If you phono the Central Meat Market 108 E. Alta St, Phone Main It. LEGAL BLANKS of every descrip tion, for count, court, circuit court, justice court, real estate, eta,, sale at Bast Oregon lan office.