PAGE KVUUT. DALLY EAST ORBGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 35, ltl. EIGHT PAGES. NOTICE! As the Partnership Between Bamhart & O'Gara (Standard Grocery Co.) aas been dissolved, it is nec cessary that all notes and accounts be settled at once, as the books must be closed and settled. So we kind ly ask you to call and settle at the store promptly. The business will be continued by O'Gara Bros., and we assure all our old customers as well as the new the very best service. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street f Newsy Notes - of Pendleton DISTRIBUTE REEVES PHEASANTS III STATE LWAL SPORTSMEN WANT SHVERAL PAIR Stale Gum Warden Stevenson Eu Purchased 1.0 Palm to be liberat ed Through Oregon Reeve. Pbeas ant Large of Pheasant Family. Local sportsmen ar greatly Inter ested in the prospect of securing sev eral pair of Reeves pheasant, to he liberated in this county. According to a dispatch from Corvallis, State Game Warden Stevenson has Just pur chased 100 pairs of the game birds and will distribute them among those sections of the state showing the few. est number of game law violations. Though the law has been violated in this county the local shooters hope to secure some of the birds bypledg- Fine Residence On SobUi Main street. front on corner 100x100 ft. This is one of the nicest bouses in Pendleton. Everything mod ern, goo bam, room for team, or auCsaobUe. This boose can be bomgbt very reasonable. 3 nice furnished houses for RENT $1650 for Good House On Alt St. Lot 100 by 150. This place is worth 12200. Can be bought on easy tenna, $450 Cash Will pat you in business that will make good living for any family. LEE TEUTSCI1 The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 Ing their co-operation in the enforce ment of the laws more stnetly in fu ture. This week four pairs will be sent to each of the following and liberated by them: Bob Hughes, eight miles south of Corvajlis; C. B. Gay, Med ford; Eugene Wright, Grants Pass; J. D. Wilson, Yoncalla; Philip Rltter, Albany, Paul Houser, Salem. Others will be liberated later when suitable localities have been found and where the assurance is given that they will be properly protected. Reeves pheasants are the largest of the pheasant family and have proved a great game bird In England but so far as known Oregon is the first state to stock up with this variety just as it was the first to successfuly plant the China ring-neck which has been so prolific in its propagation. Many of the states have been wasting their money on the Hungarian partridge. The pheasants just bought are paid for out of the general game fund, of which there is now 150,000. on hand. Mr. Stevenson gives it out as his in tention to spend a portion of this money in an effort to restock the fields and streams. The birds bought from Mr. Simpson are of exceptional size and thoroughly acclimated. Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature, SO. Minimum temperature, 39. Election Notices Sent Out. Election notices for the coming pri mary election, were sent out to tne different precincts in the county this morning by County Clerk Sallng and his deputies. Burgess Is Delegate. J. X. Burgess, president of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company has been appointed a delegate to tne national conservation congress from this county by Acting Governor Jay Bowerman. Came Through Fir Zone, Miss Anna Durkee of this city, who returned last evening from a business visit to St. Paul, came through the forest fire zone in northern Idaho and has therefore recently added to her list of experiences some that she is not anxious to duplicate. PORTLAND AVD THE DALLES " PEOPLE WILL SEE ROUND-UP (Continued from page 1.) ered as one of the first. In addition to letters of encouragement and prom ises of support which have already been received from different people in the city at the head of the lower Columbia navigation, Major Lee Moorhouse this morning received a letter from Mrs. R. S. Shackleford, president of the Old Fort Dalles His torical society and one of the most prominent women in The Dalles. She says a party of people from The Dalles is desirous of coming up to attend the "round-up" and she wrote for Infor mation concerning the attractions to be offered and the expenses to be en countered in making the trip. The in formation was desired for the entire party. Special Trains to Ran. Round trip rates of 1 1-3 fares will he in force on both the o. R. N. and Northern Pacific roads and in addi tion special trains will be run from all directions. Especially will there be one or more run from Portland and way points. Administrator is Sued. A suit for the collection of a note for $500, given by Peter Xelson, de ceased, to the Baker-Boyer bank of Walla Walla, was filed in the circuit court this morning by Edward Byr nes against Frank Brown adminis trator of the Xelson estate. . Attor neys lees in the sum of 100 are asked for. Prominent Official Here. ' M. J. Maddox, superintendent of the American District Telegraph com pany,' with headquarters in San Fran Cisco, arrived in Pendleton yesterday for a visit to he local office of the company. He Is making a tour of the northwest offices and noting what changes if any can be made for the improvement of the service rendered patrons. FANCY STOCK SHOW. Snd. $10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 . 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 . 500 Arranging for Dance. A number of the young men of this city are making arrangements for dance to be given the first week in September, possibly Wednesday Sep tember 7. As a number of the young folks will be leaving for college early next month it is planned to have the party before they leave. The big United Orchestra will furnish the music. New Department of Walla Walla Fair of Great Interest. One of the most interesting features of the eighth annual Walla Walla county fair, to be held In the Gar den City, September 19-14, will be the livestock exhibit, which this year contains classes and departments heretofore not connected with the an nual event. Among the more import ant additions is that embracing fancy horses, and liberal prlxes are hung up by the association for all exhibit, en tered by the stock-raisers of south eastern Washington. Following are a few of the classes contained In the fancy live-stock section: 1st Ladles' class, single horses $20.00 Runabout class 20.00 Road class .. .... 20.00 Tandem class 20 00 Carriage class 20.00 Coachman's driving el's 20.00 Indies' saddle class . . . 20.00 Gentlemen's saddle el's 20.00 Saddle stallion class.. 20.00 Combination class . . . 20.00 Delivery class 10.00 Draft class 10.00 Pony class . . 10.00 Another Feature. Still another feature of the fair will be the midway, located on the rounds between the pavilion and grand stand. Secretary Johnson has an exceptionally attractive list of amusement concerns on the list, and vlstors to the fair are assured of roy al entertainment. Flights during the week by an experienced aviator in a Demoiselle monoplane have been ar ranged for, and Ruzzl's famous Ital ian band, with accompanying vocalists will give the musical numbers. Special railroad rates on all rail roads have been granted and special accommodations will be provided for the large number of visitors expected in Walla Walla fair week. Farmers are requested to send in at once their grain samples for competition for the special $100 cash prize offered by Ben C. Holt of the Holt Manufactur ing Co. SOME NEVIS CRUMBS PICKED UP AT E TIiq Busy Boston Storo Now Located at 725 Main Street West side between Alta and Court Sts. .(D) L GD IP (D) T . Never com. back when cleaned by the BERLIN DYE HOUSE Dry, wet, chemical and steam .leasers. We call for and deliver any- Preparing for School Opening. Principal E. O. Draper of the Pen dleton business college is making ar rangements for the opening of the school next month. He is enlarging his equipment and preparing to ac commodate the enlarged enrollment which his present bright prospects in. dicate is to be expected. He pur chased four new Underwood type writers today and is otherwise add ing to his equipment. Rode Backing Horses. That Lee Caldwell, one of the champion bronco busters in this sec tion of eastern Oregon, will be in trim for the big round-up is evident from the amount of experience he is get ting. He rode two horses yesterday and the second riding proved to be a very pretty contest A wily iron gray horse fresh from the wilds of the John Day country, objected to be ing ridden and used most of the tac tics familiar to bucking horses in his efforts to dislodge the young cowboy. Caldwell proved master of the situa tion, however, and never once was in danger of losing his seat. Kirschbaum in the Lead Blue Serge Suits, largest assortment in the city. 8 Shades and Styles It will be a pleasure to pick out the blue you want this fall if you come here. Prices range from $10.00 to $25.00 the Suit See Window ITORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower Fine Wallowa Views. E. D. Weaver, who recently return ed from Wallowa lake, where he had been spending the summer, Is display ing some of the finest photographic views of Wallowa lake scenery ever shown here. Though Weaver Is an amateur photographer the pictures of the lake, together with the streams and mountains in that vicinity made by him would be a credit to any pro fessional in the country. It. Is doubt ful if some of the photos ever have or ever can be duplicated. Pendleton Academy Sned. Alleging that the conditions attach ed to the gift have not been complied with, J. H. Koontz of Echo, has brought suit against the Pendleton academy to foreclose a mortgage on the Koontz hall, the girl dormitory, which building was donated to the school four years ago. It Is alleged that the academy has not paid the Interest on the $5,000 given to purchase the building and that it has not kept the building Insured In favor of the plain tiff. The academy apparently lived up to the terms of the contract until January 1 of this year, since which time it has been In arrears. LIBRARY IS AGAIN L IJ Just Dirt or a bad soli it's th. same to us oar work is sufficient In cleaning and pressing particular people's garments, yet oar charge, ar. modest to a de gree that'll please th. most economi cal. Pcndlolon Dyo Works INK Bast Aha St., Pbom Mala Ml. Miss Elizabeth Topping, who has been in charge of Pendleton's free public library for the past few months, left today for McMlnnville college, where she will be engaged In cata logulng the college library. During her stay here Miss Topping has prov ed herself to be a very competent and conscientious librarian and her departure is regretted by every pat ron of the library. The new librarian has not yet ar rived and until she does the library will be in charge of Miss Laura Mc- Kee, who served as assistant for sev eral weeks under Miss Batterson. Xew Books Added. A contribution of 13 volumes has Just been received at the library. They are the theological works of Swedenbourg and were donated by the Swenedborglan society. The books have been catalogued ana are now ready for distribution. 300,0(10,000 "HAT" BIRDS. (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., Aug. 23. Yesterday the following party of ladles, Mesdames Godfrey, Malcolm, Koontz, Smith, Gobbell. Keeler. Frltts and Fowler and the Misses Malcolm, Briggs and Griffin went to Hermlston as the guests of the Ladles' Aid of the Her miston M. E. church. They return ed on the delayed passenger last eve ning and report a very pleasant time, having been served with a bountiful repast, and entertained by an excel ent program of vocal and Instrumen tal music. W. H. Honefenger of Spokane ar rived here yesterday to look after his grain crop. Mr. Honefenger had 320 acres of land in wheat which has Just been harvested. The few empty houses In Echo are fast being filled as the farmers are movlne in to send their children to school. P. B. Houslnlgton left Tuesday for a weeks visit with his family in Spo- kane. Mrs. Julie Griffin has arrived from Ontario. Ore., and will make her home here with her sister Mrs. L. W. Keeler this winter while attending school. Miss Lena Sunderman of Spokane, Is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs John Schmitz of the Meadows. Jos. Deeper made a short business visit to Pendleton today. Phon. Main 41. JACK WEBSTER, Mr. 3 E. Court St. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum. Good Program for Friday's change: 1. Uncle Tom's Cabin. ' Part II. Vitagraph, 1000 feet long. Telling of Uncle Tom's life with the St. Claires, and the death of Little Eva. 2. An Advertisement Answered. Comedy. Essanay, 1000 feet long. Robert Earl, a prosperous young far mer, advertises for a wife. A day or two later he receives a dozen or more letters from ladles all anxious to mar ry him. The number of letters con fuse him and as a final mode of solv ing the problem, writes a letter to each seals and addresses them and then shuffling them up. closes his eyes and selects one at random. Satisfied with this he goes out and sends one of the hands in for the letter which he wish es mailed. The man becomes con fused and takes the bunch of letter., unconscious that he Is implicating his employer In a rather disagreeable predicament But everything come, out all right In the end. 3. Two Highland Lads. Comedy. Vitagraph. 1000 feet long. Song Good Evening, Caroline, THC PENDLETON DRUG CO. The Best at Right Prloes French League Aroused; Yet Rostrand Gets "Grand Prix." Paris. The French league for the Protection of Birds is greatly con cerned about the vast slaughter of birds caused by the fashion for "Chantecler" hats. The league as serts that 300,000,000 birds are killed yearly for the adornment of women. Last year a single London merchant is asserted to have sold 32.000 hum ming birds. Oddly enough, the Society for the Protection of Animals this year pre sented Its annual "grand prlx" to M Kostrand, the author of "Chantecler." O'BRIEN TO BUILD ." A NEW RAILROAD J. P. O'Brien, C. O. Sutherland and James G. Wilson today filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk for the Grants Pass & Western Railroad company, says th. Portland Telegram. The object of the new ln comoration Is the construction and operation of a line of railroad and a telegraph system from a ,)oint con necting with the Oregon & California railroad at or near Grants Pass, or some practicable route In a general southwesterly direction to Crescent City, Cal. The company is given the power of issuing bonds and making loans for the financing of the pro ject. The capital stock Is $500,000 and the principal place of business Is Portland. This move by the vice-president and general manager of the Harriman system of the northwest reveals his motive In that hair-raising automo bile tour over the rugged Coast Range from Grants Pass to Crescent City with Traffic Manager R. B. Miller some months ago. Hitherto Mr. O' Brien has steadfastly denied that the Harriman interests were planning an invasion of that rich timbered belt be tween Grants Pass and Crescent City, but it no seems that there is more railroad voiding "In the air," for the Grants Vna A Western will not only open a rich timber belt, but will give the great fruit and other agricultural Industries in the lower end of Oregon easy access to water transportation at tidewaters. There may also lurk behind this new road a plan to block the Hills from projecting a line to the Pacific coast In that general direction which might easily be done from Medford, the Western terminus of the Pacific & Eastern, which Hill recently bought and of which John F. Stevens is pres ident. In addition to Vice-President and General Manager O'Brien, other Incorporators are Hnrrimnn officials. Curtis G. Sutherland Is Mr. O'Brien's assistant and James G. Wilson handles the corporation branch of the Harri man lesral department In Portland. The Pastime. Program for Friday's ' change as follows: "A Colonial Belle." Kalem, drama, length, 1000 feet This is a dramati zation of a real episode of the revo lutionary war. No attempt has been made to deviate from the original pretty story which is immortalized In many of the early school readers. Captain Roger Bacon, an officer In the Continental army. Is In lov. with Bet ty Wadsworth, a true patriot A par ty of gay young Hessian officers have taken possession of the Wadsworth mansion as their headquarters. Don't fall to see how Betty gives a ball in their honor and effects their cap ture. The gowns worn by the women in this production are originals In possession of the owners of the man sion about which the picture was made. "A Mad Dog Scare." Selig, com edy. A live comedy. "Sleep Walking Cure. Sellg, 'com edy. "The Princess and the Fishbone." Drama. A beautiful colored film with several novel Incidents. "The Foxy Lawyer." Comedy. Fresh Fish Meats and Sausage. EVERY DAY. W. handle only th. purest of lard. ham. and bacon. Empire Meat Go. Phone Main IS. (I When you have a friend that your conscience won't let you pattern aft ter cut his acquaintance on the bias. Much American humor has been the result of the English lack of it THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. WEDE1LII BBUSS-IOT PROMISES Defects of Vision Though Slight may cause much annoyance which usually appear, in th. form of aching eyes or dull headache. If you are suffering from strained vision, our scien tific examination of the .yes will reveal th. cause. And properly fitted glasses will give relief. Eye. Examined. Glasses Fitted. Lenses Duplicated. Kryptok and Torlc Lenses a Specialty. Dale Rothwell Optometrist Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler. II Day by Day The maiden priced a diamond ring. It sparkled like th. BUN. She liked th. diamond very much But didn't have th. MON. Th. maiden had no time to lose. And folded up her ones and TTJES. I've got a schema ah. coyly said, I'll go and find a man and WED. She bundled np In clothe. and fur. And lisped I'll sharm th. noble v THURS. She didn't have so long to try. For sh. found him at an oyster FRI. And on her dimple finger fat. He slipped th. diamond while they an sat. Wm. II AIIS COU THE Jeweler Dale Rothwell, Optician. J PORTLAND. OR BOON A8pletJftM Bottntlnj and lHj fVhnol for iui .iu niiu.i Allf IIU1R RTtD,(v coumm In (Vi Illirh He hoc! ftnrl Com mercial work. Grammar frraorstaiiiihttohn:rorrU roara. Hrhool orn Kent. 13 1010. Oatalna Krt. Vddreoe. Hww. Jorra (iALLAenvi, C. H. U., rf. Columbia Uniyujutt, ft'oaTijufD, OaUtttu. Back to Business Again Dr. F. A. CLISE wishes to annonnc. that h. can be found at his office In th. John Schmidt building, Pendle ton, Ore. Eye. carefully v examined, and glasses ground to fit. SO year, practice fitting glasses. Th. only ex clusive Eye Specialist In Umatilla eonnty. Full Line of Dress Goods and Ready-to-wear Waists Just Arrived at THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN It BONNET Mats m4 Ctmrt Smt