PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONXAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, Al'GTOT 30, 1010.
EIGHT PAGES,
r
NOTICE!
At the Partnership Between Barnhart & O'Gara
(Standard Grocery Co.) ias 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
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 86.
Minimum temperature, 44.
Henry Sclimitt Is Candidate.
Henry Schmitt announces his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for representative from this county.
He is a resident of Athena and a far
mer by occupation.
Will Bulla In Wallowa.
E. A. Schiffler. the local itallor,
left this morning for Wallowa city.
He already owns two or three build
ings in that town and he carried in
his pocket, this morn?ng, plans for a
concrete structure which he Is to
erect next to the First National bank
building there.
FARMERS PLAN BIG
DAY DURING FAIR
W!Ui MAKE WEDNESDAY.
SEPT. 88, BIGGEST DAY
Have Pledged Themselves to Secure
Big Exhibits of Farm Products
Strong List of Speakers Elks Will
Hold Forth on Tuesday.
That Wednesday, September 28,
Farmers' Union Day" at the district
fair, Is to be the biggest day of the
fair ever held In eastern Oregon, Is
the sentiment being expressed by the
members of the farmers' unions In
Umatilla and Morrow counties, the
two divisions making np the third
eastern Oregon agricultural district
The hundreds of union farmers scat
tered over the district have pledged
themselves to gather exhibits of fruit,
vegetables and grains which will go
far toward making the entire week a
success. But in addition to that they
are planning to come to the fair on
"Farmers' Union Day" and will bring
their wives, their children and their
hired men.
Officers of the union declare they
Cash Talks
will have a strong list of speakers and
one of the most interesting programs
of the entire week.
The Elks, as usual, will have
Thursday evening and the members
of the local lodge declare that the
people who have acquired the habit
of looking forward to the Elks' pa
rade as one of the best features of fair
week, will have no occasion for dis
appointment. The brains of all the
"Bills," individually and colectively,
are being wracked for stunts new and
original as well as entertaining and
amusing. It is said that the parade
will not only be a glittering pageant
but that it will be a mirth provoker
of the first order.
("arelesH Smokers Start Fires.
Considerable complaint is being
made concerning the carelessness of
smokers who have occasion to pass
over some of the county roads which
have been strawed to keep down the
expense. It seems that matches and
lighted cigars or cigarettes which
have been thoughtlessly dropped Into
the straw have started fires which
I not only caused the undoing of much
hard work but also cused much In
convenience. In at least one instance
a fire was started which resulted in
considerable loss. The victim was
James Beck who lost a wagon and a
load of hay on the hill, just across the
Lee street bridge.
MISS BOYD MEETS WITH
WOMAN'S LEAGUE WORKERS
on Lewis St.
in one of best districts
in city of Pendleton.
This house can be
bought at a bargain if
you act quickly, must
be sold today or tomor
row. This is one of
best buys in city prop
erty, is in first class
condition.
You will regret it if
you do not act today.
See or phone
LEE TEUTSC1I
The Real Estate and In
surance Man
550 Main St. Phone M. 5
Miss Ida Boyd, local representative
of the American Woman's League,
returned last Saturday from a three
weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. M. B.
Clopton In Portland.
While there. Miss Boyd had the
privilege of meeting with the Rose
City Chapter of the league In Port
land Grace Chapter at Hlllsboro,
and with the officers and prominent
members of the Salem chapter. All
are enthusiasticly working for the or
ganization, which promises so much
for women and hope to have before
the election date, the required num
ber of full-paid members to entitle
Oregon to a state regent.
Portland has nearly two hundred
in her chapter, and Hlllsboro has her
quota of full-paid members necessary
for the erection of a chapter house
and is about to secure a well located
I lot for its site.
It Is hoped that applicants for
membership in the league may take
advantage of Mr. Lewis' offer to ac
cept notes for the balance of pay
ments on their applications and thus
become entitled to vote and to all the
educational advantages offered by the
league.
Near Fire at Bowman.
The Bowman hotel was the scene
of a fire this morning which might
have developed into a very .serious
conflagration. After rising this
morning Donald H. Smith, the Boise
real estate man who Is staying at the
hotel, lighted a cigarette. The head
of the match he used flew off and un
noticed by Smith, landed in the win
dow curtain. A few moments later
he was horrified to discover the cur
tain in flames. Unable In his excite
ment to open the door, he proceeded
to extinguish the flames himself ana
after much hard work succeeded in
so doing. The1 damage consisted of
burned curtains, scorched casings,
damaged pillows, bed clothes and mat
tress. -' :
SPORTS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 7, Taooma 0.
Tacoma, Aug. 29. Seattle batted
McCamment and Knne, Tacoma's
pitchers, all over the field today,
while the Tigers could do nothing
with Henkle, Seattle's southpaw. Sea
ton, Bennett and Kelly each got three
hits, the latter a double and triple.
Besides being unable to hit, the Tigers
played bad and stupid baseball.
Batteries McCamment, Kane and
Blankenship; Henkle and Hemmen-
way.
Spokane 1, Vancouver 0.
Spokane, 'Aug. 29. Jack Klllilay
gave the finest exhibition of the sea
son this afternoon when he shut out
the Beavers. Vancouver failed to se
cure a single hit. Gardner was wild,
walking men frequently, while Killl
lay got nway strong. Score:
R. H. E.
Spokane 1 4 0
Vancouver 0 0 1
Batteries Klllilay and Shea; Gard
ner and Sugden.
White Sox Lose.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 29. In a poor
ly played game today, Pitcher Hunt,
formerly of the Sacramento club of
the Coast league, won his second
game since rejoining tne Red Sox, de
feated the Chicago White Sox by the
score of 10 to 3. Both teams played
poorly in the field, Boston being
charged with 7 errors and the Chicago
nine with 4. Hunt allowed 9 hits.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 8 4
Boston 10 9 7
Batteries White, Lang and Payne;
Hunt and Klelnow.
At Washington R. H. E.
First game:
St. Louis 0 6 1
Washington 9 0
Batteries Hall and Killtfer; Gray
and Ainsmith.
At Washington: R. H E.
St. Louis 5 1 8
Washington ; 5 10 1
Batteries Ray, Lake and Steph
ens: Reisling and Beckendorf.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Detroit 7 10 2
Philadelnhin. 4 3
Batteries Wllletts and Casey;
Blank. Krause and Thomas.
American Skill In Belgium.
Brussels. Two American engineers
with eight workmen, are engaged In
moving an ancient church tower at
Bocholt a distance of 20 feet. The
tower, which is 600 years old, weighs
2700 tons. New foundations have
been prepared for it, and an elabo
rate arrangemenlt or machinery to
move it along. The Journey Is ex
pected to occupy a week.
Motor Car Derailed.
The motor car was derailed by a
"derailer" in the local yards last eve
ning while on its way to the turn
table to prepare for the afternoon
trip to Umatilla. Fortunately no seri
ous damage was sustained and the car
was back on the track and ready for
the trip within a couple of hours.
This Is the fourth derailment caused
by the same derailer within the past
two weeks. The derailers are appli
ances that are being placed on all the
side and switch tracks along the lines
of the O. R. & N. to prevent loose
cars from getting away and passing
out onto the main line. Their prac
ticability is a much mooted question
among railroad men, there being many
who declare that they are an unmiti
gated nuisance, being responsible for
much more trouble than good.
I
L, A.
Business
COLLEGE
The School
of Quality.
Empire Business
COLLEGE
Bookkeeping Dep't Under Expert Ac
countant. WALLA WALLA, WASH.
Principals will attend at Hotel Pen
dleton, Sept. 1 and 2.
Best Clothing Lowest Price
The two reasons why we are gaining business every day
To look right, feel right and be
well dressed, wear our famous
Kirschbaum Clothes
$800 to $25.00
VORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING GO.
Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower
Miss Illlngton Arrives. ,
Miss Margaret Illlngton, the actress
who has demonstrated that she can
come back, with her husband-mana
ger, and New Tork troupe, reached
Pendleton this morning and will make
her first appearance before a local
audience this evening. She Is en
thusiastic over her new play, "Until
Eternity," and the dramatic critics of
the few cities in which she has ap
peared since her reappearance seem
to share her views or its merits. Ta
coma critics In commenting upon the
Initial rendition of the play, said of
Miss Illlngton that she returned to
the state, a star of greater magnitude
than ever. "Miss Illlngton's person
ality was as inspiring as a cavalry
charge and her acting was as thrill
ing as the sound of a trumpet," Is the
manner in which the Puget Sound pa
pers speak of her first night's per
formance. Judging from the sale of seats, a
large audience will greet Miss Illlng
ton In her first appearance in this city
this evening.
Another 2-1 Game.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 29. For the
fifth straight time the New Tork and
the Pittsburg teams have played
games that have ended with the score
being two to one. New Tork captured
two of the four same score games the
last time the Pirates visited New
York and the Pirates took the other
two. The first game of the double
header here today ended with the like
score. Both teams played good ball
In the field and batted well.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 2
Pittsburg 1 10
Batteries Drucke and Meyers;
Leifield. Leever and Gibson.
At Chicaeo First game: R. H. E,
Philadelphia 5 10
Chicago 14
Batteries Moren and Moran; Mc-
Intyre, Braun. Richie and Kllng
Eleven Innings.
WORK OF PHANTOM BANDIT.
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 oar charges are modest to a de
gree that'll please the most economi
cal. Pendleton Dye Works
IM Bast Alt St, Phone aula 111.
Mysterious Crimes Terrorize Village
of Pergomas.
Paris. Twelve gendarmes are pa
trolling the little village of Pcrgomas,
In the Alps Maritimes nightly, to pro
tect the villagers from "phantom ban
dits," who have been the authors of
a veritable epidemic of mysterious
All the inhabitants have been order
ed to submit any weapons they pos
sess to careful examination, and the
prefect of the Alps Maritimes Is in
vestigating the mystery. The extra
ordinary feature of the crimes Is that
nobody In the village has yet caught
sight of the criminals.
In one case a man named Risso was
playing cards In a cafe, When a bullet
whistled into the room and penetrated
the player's hand.
On another occasion a boy named
Musse noticed some one lurking near
the house as he was going to bed. Ae
he stooped to pick up a gun a bullet
crashed through the window and
lodged in the wall opposite the place
where he had been standing. The
tiles and window of the house of a
villager named Mul were known to
have been broken with stones and
Mul was wounded in the shoulder
with a gunshot. Nearly 30 such in
cidents have been reported during the
last few weeks and a similar series of
crimes were committed in 1908. The
perpetrators were never discovered.
"Back to Scotland" for 2000.
Edinburgh. News comes from
across the Atlantic that arrangements
are being made by more than 2000
Scots, mostly from the United States,
to charter two Allan line steamers
to Glasgow in connection with a
"Back to Scotland" movement next
year.
The man of the hour rarely lasts
throughout the week.
S. D. PETERSON WOULD
I
First Shotting Hew
Fall Millinery
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
The new hats for Fall are the
Jungle, Mercury Hamlet, French
hat, Cloche, Aeroplane and
"Round-Up." The leading shades
are royal blue, olive grey and
green, amethyst, mauve, brown and
the darkest wallflower shades,
Your Inspection Is cordially in
vited. Rose Campbell
...MILLINERY ..
'A
.0 L ED P (D) T
Never come back when cleaned by the
BERLIN DYE HOUSE
Dry, wet, chemical and team cleaners. We call for and deliver any
where, e
Phone Main i. JACK WEBSTER, MgT. 302 E. Court St.
they must be advertised In a newspa
per of general circulation for a period
of 60 days. At the end of this period
the sealed bids are opened and If they
are up to the estimate placed on the
land by the Indian agent and it the
bid Is satisfactory to the heirs, then
a deed can be issued. However, sev
eral affidavits must first be made that
the parties to the transaction are not
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment.
The lands to be Bold are said to be
good for raising stock. Much of the
Klamath reservation is . especially
adapted to raising cattle and horses.
During the past week the Indian
agent has received 100 full blood
Hereford and Shorthorn bulls from
Nebraska. These will be distributed
among the Indians free of charge. Last
year 4000 young heifers were distrib
uted among the Indians. Their herds
are being brought up to the standard
by the Importation of this fine stock.
The Indians are given full possession
but cannot sell the cattle given them.
It Is believed that next year the
Klamath reservation will be opened
to settlement. The Indians are now
using a very small portion of the 48
townships included In the reserve. The
allotments -made cover a very small
portion of the whole area. When this
vast area is opened to settlement It
will add greatly to the wealth of Kla
math county.
Day by Day
as
HUNDREDS TONS FIGS
GO TO WASTE IN TEXAS
Another political aspirant has en
tered the race for legislative honors,
He is Attorney S. D. Peterson of Mil
ton, and by the following statement
which he filed today with the county
clerk it will be seen that while out for
the republican nomination he is an ar
dent advocate of the direct primary
law:
To Frank Sallng, County Clerk.
Umatilla County, State of Oregon, and
to the members of the Republican par.
ty, and the electors of the Twenty
third Representative District compris
ing Umatilla County in the State of
Oregon: .
I. S. D. Peterson, reside at Milton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, and my post
office address is the same. I am a
duly registered member of the Re
publican party. If I am nominated
for the office of member of the House
of Representatives for the Twenty
third Representative District of the
State of Oregon, at the primary nomi
nating election to be held In said
district on the 24th day of September,
1910, I will accept the nomination
and not withdraw, and if I am elect
ed, I will qualify as such officer.
If I am -nominated and elected 1
will during my term of office serve
the people honestly.
I heartily endorse the direct prim
ary law.
In 1908 by a majority of 48606
votes, this law was enacted:
"r 't enacted by the people of the
Stat' of Oregon: Section 1. That we,
the people of the State of Oregon,
hereby instruct our representatives
and senators in our Legislative As
sembly, as such officers, to vote for
and elect the candidates for United
States senator from this state, who
receives the highest number of votes
at our general election."
I shall carry out the will of the
people.
I wish printed after my name on
the nominating ballot, the following,
towlt: "Direct Primary, Will of the
People Obeyed; Equal Rights for all."
I Dated this the 30th day of August.
1910.
San Antonio. Hundreds of tons of
figs are going to waste in southwest
Texas because preserving plants can
not take care of them. The fig crop
has been unusually good this year and
moreover the acreage of orchards has
been added to considerably. Owing to
the fact that the fruit caanot be
transported In its raw state any great
distance, growers depend entirely on
the local market and the preserving
plants. While the latter have In
creased their capacity during the last
two years by at least 200 per cent,
they have been unable this season to
take up more than about three-fifths
of the crop.
A learned scientist has evolved the
best plan for getting rid of the mo
squito. Just Ignore the pest.
Ililf
KLAMATH INDIAN
LANDS TO BE BOLT
- Klamath Falls,' Or. The first sale
of allotted lands on the Klamath In
dian reservation will be made at the
expiration of 60 days. Under the reg
ulations governing the allotments the
heirs of an allottee have the privil
ege of selling the Inherited lands.
Three quarter sections are now being
advertised. The law requires that be
fore the lands can be transferred
And liavo .your eyes scientifi
cally examined, If they need at
tention we will tell you what Is
best. If not you will owe us
nothing.
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist
Wm. nanscnm, THE Jeweler.
The maiden priced a diamond
ring.
It sparkled like the
BUN.
She liked the diamond very
much
But didn't have the
MON.
The maiden had no time to
lose,
And folded up her ones
and
v TTJE8.
I've got a scheme she coyly
said,
I'll go and find a man and
WED.
She bundled up in clothe
and furs
And lisped I'll inarm the
noble
TUCKS.
She didn't have so long to
try.
For she found him at an
oyster
FRI.
And on her dimple finger
fat.
He slipped the diamond
while they
BAT.
Kim. llflNSCOM
THE Jeweler
Dale Rothwell, Optician,
Fresh Fish
Meats and Sausages
EVERY DAY.
We handle only the purest
of lard, hams and bacoa.
Empire Meat Co.
Phone Main 18.
PORTLAND, OREGON
A Bplrndlrl Botrrl!n and lr Hchool for
l ULrM Aim api i ihii n
Kit4na1rftooon4 In (ol HinhHohool rn1 Pom.
mrrlftl work, Ormmnir nr'lptauhttolovov4r U
ywn, ftrlioo! oHna t 13 1 ft 1 0. Cftttioq Pre,
Addrow. hnw. Jourm (ULUonri,0, H. C. i'r.
Columbia Uhitibiutt, sVobtluid, 0mok
Back to Business Again
Dr. F. A. CLISE wishes to announce
that he can be found at his office In
the John Schmidt building, Pendle
ton, Ore. Eyes carefully examined,
and glasses ground to fit. 10 years
practice fitting glasses. The only es
elusive Eye Specialist In Umatilla
county.
SIMMONS KID GLOVES
A new line just received, all
the new colors for Fall wear
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75
THE WONDER STORE
DESPAIN ft BONNET Mls aa Coorl StrMt
Agents Pictorial Review Patterns, Jackson Corsets and Richardson's
Embroidery Silks.