J
PACK
DAILY BAST ORBQONIAN, FgNBUBTOy. OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1910.
TEZ PAGES.
11
II
It
,
Proving It!
To
lave
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
een first-
Proves Antiquity
To have become first
Proves Merit
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas.
214-216 East Court Street
Tell your friends! Come! Don't forget! The Round-Up
Diuiirlil.T Wns Horn.
Morn, last night, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kail HurJ. of 912 West Webb street,
a daughter.
A Girl In Born.
A daughter was born yesterday to
the wife of Orvllle W. Coffman, for
merly chief of police, at their home
in West Pendleton.
I,'s End of Finger.
Mrs. W. A. Storle of SOI Cosble
i street who has been suffering for
j several days with a felon on her fin
! ger, has finally been compelled to
j have part of the bone removed.
ECHO SCHOOLS IN
FINE CONDITION
!
(Special Correspondence.)
Ecno, ore.. Sept 17 The first
week of school at this place closed
last evening. The following are the
teachers employed and their respec
iives grades:
L. W. Keller, superintendent; O. A.
Cannon, principal of high school; J,
K. Reichen, teacher of seventh grade;
ieuie uarr of the fifth and sixth
grades; Iaa Watenburger, third and
fourth grades.
Grace Edwards has the 2nd grade;
Irene Rippey, first grade.
There are thirty pupils in the high
school; thirty one in the grammar de
partment; sixty-five in the interme
mate aepartment; twenty-five In the
primary department.
Besides the city school there are
two country schools in this district.
the one, the Spike school house, taught
Ships Horses to Arlington.
William Rhae, the well known horse
buyer, shipped a car load of brood
mares to Arlington yesterday. His
sun, F. Rahe was In charge of the
shipment.
$575
on
Will buy nice small house
school house hill. All newly
papered and In first class con
dition. If sold at once $575
will buy It.
$1050
Will buy the Henry Scales pro.
petty on West Court St If you
will act at once. Must be cash,
Only $1050, worth $1650.
$850
I
Wil buy one of nicest little
houses on North Side of river.
One of best lawns In Pendleton,
nice shade trees, good stone cel
lar. Everything in first class
condition. $550 cash. Balance
1. 2 and t year notes at 6 1-2
per eent Interest
Lease and outfit for sale. See
Bowman & Son at the Louis La
dow ranch on McKay creek, or
LEE TEUTSGI1
The Real Estate and In
surance Man
s
S50 Main St. Phone M. 5
by L. T. Link and the school at Pros
pect taught by Mrs. Grace Benedict.
The Echo firemen held a SDeclal
meeting last night to make arrange
ments f i W u c n r f . o if Aannaa Th. five i
dance will be given on Monday even
mg. September 26, at the city hall
and thereafter a dance will be given
once a month and on all holidays dur
lng the season.
Rev. Clark of White Salmon, made
a short business visit here this week,
while on his way home from Spokane,
where he had been attending the
Methodist conference. Mr. Clark was
located here two years ago and filled
the M. E. pulpit.
L. B. Wells and J. Hutchlns were
business visitors in Pendleton today.
P. C. Hunter, O. R. & N. company's
agent, left Wednesday for his old
home at Salix. Iowa, visiting with
friends and relatives. Mr. Hunter
expects to be back on duty by Oc
tober 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd are ab
sent in Portland where they have
bought a residence and will make
that place their home, although Mr.
Boyd will still conduct his business at
this place and be here the greater part
of the time.
Mrs. F. E. Everltt and Mrs. J.
Frank Spinning spent Thursday In
Pendleton.
The W. C. T. U. held Its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Godfrey. There was a. good attend
ance.
Frank Dorn returned to his home
at Cashmere. Wash., on Friday after
spending a short business visit here.
Mrs. Jas. Leezer, who has been
quite ill with blood poisoning In her
right hand, Is rapidly Improving.
Mrs. Silbaugh, national organizer
of the W. C. T. U., lectured here last
night at the Methodist church.
F. T. George, the local merchant,
has purchased the two story brick
building on the corner of Bridge and
Bonanza streets of Frank Dorn. He
will fit up the second story with mod
ern suites of rooms, one of which
he will occupy with his family. The
first floor with its plate glass win
dows and admirable, location on the
comer of two of the principal streets
will make a better location for hs
stock of goods which will be moved
from the Koontz building, occupied
by him for the past five years.
Dr. W. J. Staplsh returned yester
day from Walla Walla, where he had
been for a visit with bis family.
Will Open Rooming House.
Joe Boyd will open his new room
ing house in the Matlock-Brownfield
building tonight. He has secured the
large room formerly occupied by M.
A. Rader with his furniture store and
has furnished it with beds.
Instruction Car Here.
"A college on wheels" is In Pendle
ton today. It is the Instruction car
of the International Correspondence
schools and Is used in Instructing
railroad employes in the mysteries of
the airbrake and other railroad appliances.
Collar Bone Is Broken.
Harry Hayes, one of the East Ore
gonlan carriers, Is carrying his collar
bone in a sling as the result of a de
cidedly amateur game of football last
evening. In company with a few oth
er boys he was engaged in a rough and
tumble scrimmage when the accident
occurred.
Superintendent Bollons nere.
Superintendent William Bollons of
the O. R. & N. spent last night In
Pendleton, leaving for the west this
morning when his private car the "03
was attached to train No. 1. J. T.
Mayo, superintendent of bridges and
building, who was also In town last
night is still here on business In con
nection with his department.
SPORTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
W. L. P. C.
Portland 85 67 .659
Oakland ,.94 78 .553
San Francisco 89 78 .539
Vernon 83 84 .497
Los' Angeles 84 86 .494
Sacramento .69 102 .366
Hard Times a Comln'
First Hard Times Ball of the season
to be given by the Hose Co. No. 2
Wednesday, September 21, 1910,
Eagle-Woodman hall; United Orches
tra. Price 99 cents. AH are warned
to wear their old clothes or be sub
ject to a fine from the hard-times
court.
Mr, C, W, Oliver of Los Angeles,
who tiai been the guest of Pendleton
relatives since June, left for her Cal
ifornia home on the local train this
morning. She was accompanied t
her nephew, Roland McBroom,
New Shipment Just Received
Official Round-Up
HATS
$2.50 up to $5.00
Hat bands made to order while you wait
WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower
Talk about It! Come! Bring your friends, to The Round-Up"
and Ttilrd District Fair. Sept. 26 to Oct, 1.
Putting Out New Directory.
Local Manager Moore of the Pa
cine Telephone company Is at work
on a new directory which will go to
press, Oct 1. He therefore desires
that every patron of the company in
this city will look in the present di
rectory for errors and notify the lo
cal office of those found, so that the
new book may be absolutely correct.
Spelling of names and street numbers
are especially wanted as well as cor
reci leiepnone numoers. The new
book will cover the counties of Walla
Walla, Columbia, Garfield, Benton and
Franklin in Washington and Uma
una m Oregon. The cities of Pen
dleton, Walla Walla. Dayton, Pomeroy
and Milton, will also be included. It
will be distributed to 7,000 users of
telephones.
V
LIBRARY NOTES.
You'll Fv-el Proud
Of the quality of our cleaning and
' pressing work once you know It be
cause 'twill satisfy you even If you're
most particular In your Ideas.
We only ask your first order to con
vince you that or work U right, and
prices, too.
Pendleton Djo Works
Alt at, PkoM Mala Ml.
The September magazines are now
upon the reading tables of the library
and we Invite your attention to some
of the things of interest to be found
In them.
J. J. Hill In speaking of the con
servation congress, held In St. Paul
last week, said: "Men everywhere
ought to take the advice that is given
in an article in the September North
American Review. That deals with
the conservation of common sense
and gives a good illustration of busi
ness conditions In the United States
now and gives also, as the panacea for
the business paralysis the suggestion1
that ordinary common sense be ap
plied." Now that political parties, as well
as individual candidates, are In the
race for office, the article, "The Race
to the White House," will appeal to
many readers. This is also in the
North American Review.
This same magazine has a compar
ison of Shakespeare and Mollere by
Brander Matthews, one of the best
known of living American authors,
this will probably be of interest to
those keeping In touch with the best
literature of the day.
How to learn to fly; the different
machines and what they cost, is a
well Illustrated and decidedly attrac
tive article In the World's Work.
Molly Elliott Seawell's "The Ladles'
Battle," is a treatment of the suffrage
question, whether the ladies believe it
or not they may enjoy reading this.
It Is In the Atlantic Monthly.
Popular Mechanics Is always full
of things that the boys are Interested
In and the following are some of the
subjects treated In the September
number: Odd Aids of Wireless Ama
teurs; How to Make a Wireless Tele
graph Set; The Aeroplane and the
Battleship; How to Make a Folding
Card Table; An Outdoor Gymnasium,
etc. 6lder people as well as the
younger ones can appreciate the at
tractiveness of this magazine.
It may not be universally under
stood that we circulate our maga
zines, with the exception of the latest
number, which Is kept upon the table
for the special use of the reading
room, all others are Issued for a pe
riod of four days.
Oakland 0, Angels 5.
Los Angeles, Sept 17. Before he
was notified of the order Indefinitely
suspending him for participation In
the affair with Umpire McGreevy
Thursday, Cameron, the Oakland first
baseman, batted his team to a 6 to 5
victory over Los Angeles at Vernon.
He hit a homer In the fifth that
brought In two runs. Both Cameron
and Wolverton received notice of
their suspension after the game and
will not play today. Lively was the
real hero of the game, however, strik
ing out ten men. In the fourth he
fanned the Angels' batter one, two.
three, pitching but 12 balls. Score:
R. H..E.
Los Angeles 5 6 2
Oakland 6. .7 2
Batteries Delhi and Smith Lively
Harklns and Thomas.
Vernon S. Frisco 2.
San Francisco, Sept. 17. Captain
Mohler's error in the third Inning cost
ian Francisco the game yesterday,
With three men on bases, he booted
a hit by Ross and Carlisle and Willett
scored. Burrell scored on R. Brash-
ear's single to right and Vern6n had
Its total for the day. San Francisco
came back with two In the fourth,
but Wllletfs pitching held them at
this station. Score: . R. H. E
Vernon .....8 6 I
San Francisco ..... 2 4 !
Willett and Brown; Sutor and Wil
liams. Game Postponed.
Sacramento, Sept. .17. The Port
land-Sacramento game was postponed
yesterday afternoon owing to the fu
neral of Cal Curtain, son of Secre
tary W. L. Curtain of the Sacramen
to club. A double header will be
played today.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Vancouver 0-0; Spokane, 1-4.
Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 17. By
winning the second game of a double
header yesterday, Spokane broke
even with Vancouver. In the second
game Vancouver got only one run
ner as far as third. Score: R. H. E.
First game:
Vancouver 9 9 2
Spokane 1 5 7
Batteries Jensen and Lewis; Claf
lin and Shea,
Second game R. H. E.
Vancouver 0 5 0
Spokane 0 4 6 0
Batteries Brinker and Lewis; Bon
ner, Ostdlek and Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 12 3
Boston 7 11 3
Batteries Lush and Phelps; Brown
Mattern and Graham.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Chicago 4 14 1
Batteries Mclntyre and Kling;
Moore, Brennan and Dooln.
At New York R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 6 0
New York . . 3 7 3
Batteries Llefleld and Gibson;
Mathewson and Meyers,
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Cincinnati 7 S 1
Brooklyn 3 6 4
Batteries Vovaleski and Clarke;
Belle and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 10 IS 4
Detroit 0 2 1
Batteries Coombs and Lapp; Wil
lett and Schmidt.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Washington , 6 6 2
Cleveland 6 9 2
Batteries Walker, Gray and Aln-
smjth; Mltchel) and Land,
Our New
FALL CLOTHES
Are Now on Display Ready for
Your Inspection
Men's Suits Made to Your Measure
If you are hard to fit in a ready-made suit we will fit you
correctly by making a suit to your exact measure. Nothing but
new fall patterns to select from. Large swatches enable you
to choose right and the pattern you most admire.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
their complexion, and said the rice
eaten by the girl had a good deal to
do with her death. The Jury re
turned a verdict of death from nat
ural causes.
A London physician explains that
the habit of eating raw rice among
working girls, and more particularly
factory hands, was more widespread
than is generally believed. They eat
quantities of it to make themselves
"beautiful." They want white com
plexions, and the effect of eating raw
rice was undoubtedly to make them
pale. But it made them pale by up
setting their stomachs and digestion
generally, and giving them anaemia.
Others systematically drank pints
of vinegar to obtain the same
"beautiful" result, while some favor
ed sucking lemons, eating pickles or
raw cabbage with the same object,
and the same result upon their com
plexions and digestions. Starch-eating
was another form of the morbid
habit, which, the physician declares,
Is by no means of recent origin.
Aspiring Vocalist Professor, do
you think I will ever be able to do
anything with my voice?
Perspiring Teacher Well, It might
come in handy In case of fire or ship
wreck. Cornell Widow.
rBMldlHltndDarHohoolforOlrl.iin1.rjr
r cre of bimnul M.John L.i.Uui 1 ntn.,,.
OoII-clatfi. Aru.leuHc a nd, ,1 h mfmurjl
IriiU. Umlr.AiL I- I w. , ( 4 . ' I
tfteudmt paplie unit Imont II i'.trm ot m.s mu'.
wjll tecom mended. The noinh,r 1. limliM tc
Btty. Application .hoold oe ireoe r)j. AJ.:r
The Sl.ler Smwriw.Otfif n. Si.Mf'eni HEil.Por1l.--rf Cr
E
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
The Bt at RrgH Prloos
SffflTT 8 Not n the Grocery TrnsL.
(j(J) I I Saves yon money on every order
White Satin Flour, sack $1.85
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 15c cans 10c
25c cans for t j,
Good OvHtcra, regular 15c can for ioc
String Beans, regular a for 25c, our price, can p0
Canned Peas, regular for 25c, our price, can pj
50c Glass Jar of Chow Chow, our price gre
&0c Mixed Sweet Pcklea, our price 30,
AH other goods In proportion. Delivered to your home.
113 V. WEBB STREET. PHONE MAIN' 409.
Phone Mala 45.
SOS E. Court St.
Dry, wet chemi
cal and steam
cleaners.
We call for and
deliver anywhere.
OLD SPOTS
Never come back when cleaned by the
Berlin Dye House
JACK WEBSTER, MANAGER.
GIRL'S "BEAUTY DIET"
SENDS 1IER TO THE GRAVE
London. A grave warning to girls
who act as their own "beauty" speci
alists is contained In a case which has
JuHt come before the Birkenhead
coroner. The subject of the inquest
was a young girl named Mary Cad-
yallader, and It transpired that she
had had an inordinate appetite for
raw rice. A doctor pointed out that
many girls ate raw rice to improve
Cooler Days and Nights Coming
A warm body means a warm heart, coufort and health.
We are offering 12 l-2c Outing Flannel, a short time only at
per yard 10
Boys', Girl's, Men's and Women's Sweaters.
Men's, Women's and Children's warm underwear.
Men's, Women's and Children Wool Hosiery.
Every article at a saving in price. Prove it for yourself
by comparing.
THE WONDER STORE
' DESPAIN ft BONNEV Mais ana Coart Slre.t
Talk about Itl Comet Bring your friends, to The Round-Cp"
and Third District Fair. Sept. M to Oct. 1.
A Poor Nightcap.
"I trust you slept comfortably and
had everything you "needed?" said
Sandy Macpherson's hostess one cold
morning last winter.
"Ay, weel enough." replied her
guest, a venerable Scot, "but I dlnna
see the guld of yon bottle In the bed.
"Why, wasn't the water hot?" the
hostess asked In surprise.
"Verry hot," responded Macphernon
"but ye forgot to put anything In it."
Scraps.
Ihe Vogue MSlliiiier
Complete Line of
Fall Hats CJov; Showing
What will appeal Instantly to women is not the fact that values
are remarkable, but that styles are new, distinctive, exclusive. A
most welcome selection for the woman who lias promised herself a
new Tall hat awaits her at the Vogue.
There are two hundred beauties In tills bevy of millinery, street
hots that picture the last phase of New York street millinery fash
ions. The shapes are Inrge, medium and small and prettily trimmed
with feathers, ribbons and fancy mounts.
Nowhere else will you find such an array of such a variety
from which to choose as we are showing beautiful, tasteful and
becoming hats that to duplicate elsewhere you would pay two or
three times as much.
The Vogue Millinery
Main Street Opposite Postoffice
n