DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THTJRSDAT, AUGUST 14, Itlf.
EIGHT PAGES.
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HOTEL MEN PAY
MILTON A VISIT
DELEGATES AT WALLA WALLA
ooKVKsnojr invade town
Bach GWea Basket of Home Grown
Frnlt Baby of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hunter Pies Short Items
and Personal Notes,
111
(Special Correspondence.)
Milton, Ore., Aug. 14. A delega
tion of about 76 hotel men from all
over the state of Washington, and who
are in convention at Walla Walla, vis
ited Hilton In special cars this after
noon. They were shown over Milton's
fine new brick hotel, after which they
were each given a nice basket of fruit,
consisting of apples, peaches, pears,
prunes, grapes and strawberries,
which they took home with them. On
boarding the car the gentlemen gave
three cheers for Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter came
down from their home at Waahtuc
na last evening bringing with them
the remains of their four months old
babe, which died last Monday of
cholera morbus. Interment was made
In the I. O. O. P. cemetery at Milton,
after a short funeral service at the
home of H. M. Cockburn.
Ross Maloney is In Pendleton to
day in attendance at the funeral of
his cousin, Wayne Mayoney.
Miss Delia Danner is a Walla Walla
visitor this afternoon.
Misg Lina Coe is home again after
an extended visit In the east.
Gus Winkler is helping out in the
shoe department of the Mosgrove
company, in the absence of Eber Lu
na, who is In the mountains.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Cockburn and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Cockburn. returned today from
a six weeks' trip through Yellowstone
park.
Manela & Joue.o, real estate dealers
are having a large new s'gn placed In
front of their office.
Btate of Obto, City of Toledo, Lucas Cooa
ty. n.
Fi-aok J. Cheney makes oath that be I
senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. Ca
nejr Co . doing koaincaa In ttaa City n
Toledo, County and 8tate aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay tbe anm of ONI
Bt'KDKKD DOLLARH for each ana evary
east of Catarrh that cannot be eared by
tbe use of Hall's Catarrh Car.
FKANK i. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ate and snbaerlbed la
my presence, tbta 6th day of December, A.
V. 188fl.
A. W. QUCABON.
XBeal) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cora Is taken Internalll
sad acts directly oa tbe blood and atocona
a ur races of Ua system. Ben a tor tcsaa
alala fraa.
r. J. CHENEY CO- ToUdo, O
Bold by all Dm its lata, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for toastlpe-
Lifa u what you make It (or
others.
PACIFIC
1 V.s'.ff- s
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
(Special Correspondence.)
Pilot Rock, Aug. 24. Miss Eva
Belts was a passenger on the Monday
evening local for Pendleton.
Miss Clara Beck has returned from
Lehman springs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch, Miss
Gladys Lynch and Geo. Carnes left
Monday for a ten days trip in the
mountains.
Miss Vera Jaques was a Pendleton
visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Mathews and daugh
ter Gertrude were pasengers to Pen
dleton Saturday.
R. H. MacWhorter left for Seattle
Wednesday. .
Miss Joy Glenn spend Monday eve
ning in Pendleton.
A party of young people returned
Tuesday evening from a ten days va
cation trip through the Blue moun
tains. A fine time was had by all.
Jess Jones, a prominent young man
of this town was called to Ohio to at
tend his brother who is seriously 111
there.
Clyde Garde and family have re
turned home after a three weeks va
cation spent at Lehman springs.
Mrs. Thomas Jaques spent Friday
in Pendleton.
Mrs. I. R. Lawrence passed through
Pilot Rock Thursday on her way
home to Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Kincald returned
Thursday from their vacation spent
at Hidaway springs.
Miss Ruth Rover one of the
"Hello girls," spent Sunday evening
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Harry Whittaher of Nye and
mother returned home Tuesday mor
ning from Idaho.
Elbert Casteel was a Pendleton
business visitor Monday evening.
John Ross spentSunday in Pendle
ton visiting with his parents.
William Mathews spent Monday
evening in Pendleton.
Baby Morphine Fiends.
are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotk-s. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs of any kind. A sure and safe
cure for disfrdered stomachs, bow
els and fretfuiness splendid for
teething Infants. A. C. Koeppen &
Bros.
Notice.
All persons are hereby notified not
to sell Mrs. Ella Anibal any goods on
my credit. I will not be responsible
for debts so contracted.
Dated August 14, 111.
. E. C. ANIBAL.
Life insurance.
Life Insurance.
Life insurance.
Life insurance.
Life insurance.
Lee Teutsch.
. $ "Si
HERMISTOH SCHOOL
TEACHERS SELECTED
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Ore., Aug. 22. Teach
ers for the coming term have at last
been selected by the board of direc
tors of the Hermiston schools, and
consist of the following: Henry M.
Gunn, formerly of the Tacoma schools
superintendent; Miss Bertha A. Ran
dall, niece of Mrs. H. G. Newport,
who taught here two years ago, but
spent last year as one of the instruc
ted In the Cheney, Wash., schools,
principal of the high school; Miss
Clara Bryant, Miss Clara Ericksen,
Miss Jessie Matlock, Miss Jessie Wil
liams, Miss Essie Campbell.
Yesterday R. C. Todd was taken to
Hot Lake, where he will be treated.
W. P. Littlefield will leave today for
coast points and will later go to old
Mexico, where he will, In company
with some of his associates, inspect
some extensive holdings they own. He
expects to be gone for at least sixty
or ninty days.
Ray Ellis is here from Spokane,
looking after the interests of the Sa
lem nursery.
Maurice D. Scroggs has returned
from Wisconsin and other eastern
points. He accompanied the body of
the late Roy Saxton to his home at
Madison, Wisconsin, and on the re
turn trip visited several different
states where he had friends and class
mates.
PIIUXE CROP LIGHT,
SAYS SALEM MAN
Salem, Ore. "I have covered prac
tically every prune district In the state
and you can say for me that I find
the prune crop quite irregular," said
W. C .Tillson of Tillson Co., of this
city, who has returned from a tour
of the state. "In some localities the
ciop is very full," he continued, "and
In others it Is very light and will be
virtually a failure. Where prunes
have been carefully cultivated the
crop generally is good and the sizes
large, but where cultivation has been
neglected the long continued dry
weather is causing nearly all the
prunes to fall off and what remains
will he small In size.
"Should our fruit dry, the usual 20
pounds to the bushel will he the re
sult Instead of 14 pounds, which was
the average of last year. The gross
output should be fully 75 per cent of
last year's output. The prices are so
much hiwher this year that the crop
will bring much more money than
l;iHt year. The prop in southern Ore
gon is exceptionally good. The ex
port demand for Oregon prunes Is
growing rapidly and the fruit Is be
coming very popular In England, Ger
many and Prance.
"Realizing that every carload ex
ported strengthens our home market,
we think the packers should do all
that Is possible to extend the export
trade."
The Best Stories by the Best Authors,
and all the News the Day it Happens
G0B SUMMER.
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Western. The But Oreconlaa, aa yon all know
well. Is the lea dins paper of the Inland Empire,
and Is the official paper of Umatilla Oo. and City of
Pendleton. No home can afford to be without It.
This is a Short-time Offer
WESTON HAS SOME
LOW TEMPERATURE
HEAVY FROST OCCURS
ON THE MOUNTAINS
Potatoes Vines Killed and Crops
Damaged Thin skim of Ice Old
est Inhabitant Doesn't Recall Such
Cool Weather at This Time of Year.
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., Aug. 24. A very low
temperature for this time of the year
has prevailed here for the past two
or three days. This morning on the
mountains and in some of the lower
lands a very heavy frost occurred
which killed the potato vines and of
course damaged the crops wherever
the frost was experienced. R. P.
Johnson, who has lived on the moun
tains for the past thirty years, says
that this Is the first time to his knowl
edge a frost came at this early date.
A thin skim of Ice was formed on
water In some places.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks, daughter
of G. W. Proebstel, left yesterday to
begin her journey to her field of mis
sionary labors in China.
Fred Plttman the rural carrier re
tuned from his hunting trip on the
brakes of the forks of the Umatilla
river yesterday. He reports having
had fine sport fishing and hunting, se
curing plenty of grouse for the camp
and also succeeded In killing one bear.
As evidence of the claims made for
the Weston country as an Ideal loca
tion for apple-growing one need only
to look at the displays In the stores
of the apples raised "at home." Some
of them weigh from one to one and a
half pounds, and each measure from
15 to 20 Itves in clrcjumference. All
sound an:1 .-.illd without a blemish.
There wili be several hundred acres
of apples planted In this section this
fall, especially on the mountains
where this fruit appears to thrive.
Owing to the cold many of the
campers at Cold springs are prepar
ing to return home from their summer
outing. J. T. Lieuallen and family
came down this evening on their way
to their home at Adams.
ROME TO HAVE EXPOSITION.
Kim? Pntronlzrs Exhibition of line
Arts to he Held in 1011.
Rome. An International Exhibi
tion of Fine Arts will be held in Rome
under the patronage of the king of
Italy from March to October. 1311.
The exhibition, which Is intended to
celebrate the 60th anniversary of the
proclamation of the United Kingdom
of Italy, will take place In the grounds
of the Villa Borghese, and In close
proximity to the celebrated Museo Pa
pa Giulla.
The Italian government and the
people of Italy attach great Import
ance to this exhibition, which. It is ex
pected, will be one of the most mag-
1.50
5.00
$3.00
Cast Oregonlaa Pah. Oo
following address:
Name ,
Address
CUT OUT
nificent ever held in any country. It
will comprise in addition to a com
plete display of Italian art, both an
cient and modern, representative col
lections of pictures, sculpture, draw
ings, and engravings from all the
chief countries In Europe.
In addition to fine arts, an histori
cal section will be held In the Castle
of St. Angelo, presenting life In Rome
during the Middle Ages. This will
Include records and relics of distin
guished foreigners who lived or work
ed in Rome, or who were otherwise
associated with It.
An archeologlcal section will be
held in Diocletian's Baths, recently re
stored where the results of the more
important excavation's in Rome will
be shown. Music, folk songs and na
tional dances will also be represented
at the festival; but the central Idea
of the exhibition will be that of the
fine arts, for which Italy and all the
great powers are erecting special pal
aces. Disagreeable at Home.
Lots of men ana women who are
agreeable with others, get "cranky"
at home. Its not disposition, Its the
liver. If you find In yourself that
you feel cross around the house, lit
tle things worry you, Just buy a bot
tle of Ballarr's Herblne and put your
liver in shape. Tou and everybody
around you will feel better for it.
Price 50 cents per bottle A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
MAYOR CONDUCTS HIS
BUSINESS IN CITY JAIL
Lawrence, Mass. A cell in the Es
sex county jail has become the ex
ecutive chamber of this city. There
Mayor William P. White, who was
sentenced to serve three years and to
pay a fine of $1000 for conspiracy to
bribe, discharges his official duties.
He will contest the case In the su
preme court. His three political al
lies, ex-Alderman Matthew Burns,
George Smart, a tinsmith, and Samuel
Kress, a carriage-smith, who were
sentenced with the mayor for con
spiracy to bribe certain aldermen in
an attempt to remove the fire chief,
are also confined in jail.
Leading attorneys are of the opin
ion that Mayor White cannot be re
moved from office, the charge against
him being a misdemeanor and not a
felony. I
No great work of art Is expressed
by defiance of the wrong.
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism
The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14
Barton Street. Boston, Muss., Is anoth
er victory by Hood's Saraaparlllo.
This grent medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suf
fered from rheumatism five years. It
kept me from business and caused ex
cruciating pain. My knees would be
come ns stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hood's Sarsaparllla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en
tirely cured. I recommend Hood's,"
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Offers
85.50
S2.Q0
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PAUL
IIEMMELGARN.
Proprietor.
Office Phone Black 341.
Works Phone, Black 1881
Llilno Transfor
Phone Main 5
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