PACK TWO.
DAILY EAST ORBGOMAN. PELCTO.f. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Itl
EIGHT PAGES.
New Millinery in Wonderful Array
FruJi from tha Eastern style creators, and the leading im
Vti?tj saa milliners of America.
A wealth of mo-V tie Stately and Elaborate for dress.
Vh (M; aal Jaunty for stmt vr. Even.- color. Every
4ape. -
A spru iltwin of Willow Plumes.
AH tli Iat idfs in trimmings of all kinds,
All it Dr-partitient S'ore pricw.
arict (jod.
Oome earlv. while the
Ladies Tailored Suits
In Freavh .err, fancy Mixtures and Broadclorh-, in Blue,
Urowa, Black, Green, with nobby short Jackets, satin lined
Skirt., are all the latest models. A special collection for
Thursday at. each i S29.75
We are .-uta in Pendleton for the Celebrated Gossard
front laciij Corsets.
Don't fail to a.di for your coupons with every cash pur
chase. They belorie to you and we want you to have them.
BLACK H EATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS.
Cut wide, a full width deep flounce, dust ruffles a S2.50
value for . $1.93
81.50 LADIES' OUTIXG FLAXNEL GOWXS
In Pink or Blue, fancy stripes, hifrh or low neck styles ; all sizes.
Specially priced for, each 51.23
OUTING FLAXNEL KNEE SKIKTS
In Pink or Blue fancy stripes. 63 values for, each 45
NEW BLACK MOIRE PETTICOATS
With wMo trippel tailored flounce and dust ruffle. Splendid
wine at S2.00. Special at 81.50
Just Received a big shipment
DRESS GOODS
20 pi.x-es Seree, in all shades, the popular cloth for th
.-ea.-oB. Iv.tb in the heavy storm seree and French. Also hare
H lor of mixtures which ere verv prettv. Prices run from
he yard 50 to 82.0 .
1." pii- Bn.a'lcl.ith iu Black, White. Lavender. Dark
Red, Licht Blue. etc. 34-in. wi.le, yard 81.85 to 85.00
Any amount .f P.rire, any shades, just the thing for house
dresses, etc. Worth 7oC yard. Our price 5
4 special nuuiW in Manila Mixtures, they are very pret
ty and narrv. .".-inches wide.' Be sure to pive this a look,
worth 82.00 yard.
We call sjxvial attention to our line of "White Seree."
We have tho be-t and tno-st complete assortment. Prices ranjr
i rjjr from 90 to S2.00. Come see for yourself.
In fact we can please you in any cloth, any color, you
want, no trouble to nhow our goods.
Wide Wale and filney weaves in assorted patterns, priees
riilit and goods that s ill suit yon.
Bec'in ssving your trading ooiifions now, so you tan get
a nice of d Uhes or some other long-wanted article for nothing.
NEW BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN PETTICOATS
Good wfde flounce and dust ruffle. Specially pr. at 81.25
EXTRA STZE BLACK ITALIAN SILK PETTICOATS
Strictly viHore-1 with deep flounces and dust ruffles at 82.50
THE ROUND l"P NEXT WEEK DON'T MISS IT.
THE PEOPLES
Where it Pays to Trade
WAREHOUSE
Save Your Coupons
Agents for" Bnttericks Patterns and Publications. Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets, Pendleton Woolen Mills
Indian Robes, Bed Blankets, Bath Robes, Auto Rolxrs, Steamer Riia, Couch Covers and Shawls.
theoc:re jr. and
wife are snubbed
social nGnmrps text
WH4M VPOX TOrG T.
R.
Though Tavy Arr KHalcd. the Vlfkiy
Crocker Snub T.' I'., Jr and Bride
Ttiroiia rMlticl Aalmaty Son
r StrnaM 0e Ilobaoba With In-
r y i , i l
Catalog I
fi Faaaaiaco. Thaodor. R'-e-e!t
Jr.. aai hi. bride, who h'a. ml
Pan Franetor. their home, are b
Kinniry to b made t feel tat all
in not milk a,3 hney in the aoclat Uf
in the city by the Golden Gate. So
ciety generally is buy gossiping- about
the xnub offered to Mr. and Sir.
Te.My Jr. by the Wli!;aro H. Croak
ers, who failed to Include thJi in
their list of fruests invited to the de
but of Miss Ethel CVxker at Hills
borough last week. The alij-ht la alt
the more marked, the gossips say, be
cause Mrs. Roosevelt Jr. Is a n'eoe of
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander of New
York, who was Harriet Crocker sister
of the local banker.
As a matter f fact, tt has become
common knowledge in San FTanc?sco
that that p.ir.:n of the four hundred
who have been aligned on th side of
Patrick Calhoun an.i the antt-yraft
prosecution forces, has taken umbrage
at the friendship d.spTayed by the on
of the ex-prs;dm fr Rmdotph
Spreckles. who. with Francis J He
ney. led the f s.t a last the raft
ers. The )riaif coup have rented
one of the Sjireck'es houses on Pa
cific avenue and are freiutatly visit
ors at the home of the rniilior.sire re
former, which aijoias the house they
It4 eur U-
or , .---the
rlca '
INaa that
other Hk f .
tat tMis
quaUqr.
dirr mMU
p-ot tor
te oalnBeo.
AUtetitatof
Send a,4l
r' ntlnttM
r your wrf Hat
Amk. A aut frvitht
rate. Wa pack
aaxaTuUy.
Ma promptly,
aaywbara.
ta nftM4y.
O.kvkUfcais
ffl 1943 ni9T
Vw. AVE. S.
Seattle, Wash.
SAVE
a
SASH,
DOORS
Aa4 Otov
BNUwork
BUT
DIRECT
FROM
FACTORY
6Mta In
Stock
Jf i
Modern Sweets
Make
Welcome
Treats
IT Jf Mbr fMlitlb
Uumnntt a Fur a4
oceupy.
Moreover.
on the nljht of the prt-
Candy
ittn CMttcwwfT C., Kirs.. Mui, Onft
u to PrcYcnt
Smut in T'iieat
During the past ason a tjreat deal
of smut has developed in the wheat
crop, which has caused serious loas
to the growers. It not only causes a
loss in yield but also in the selling
prir-e. it is safe to say that the grow
er of smutty wheat d ies not recoive
over kalf the profit from it that
could c me from clean wheat.
Ey carefully looking &ver the wheat
field at maturing time, heads may be
found which have been entirely de
stroyed. The wheat kernels have be
come n. th!ng morethan a black mass
of spores When the crop Is thresh- j
treating, as the germ'ns'ing quallt.es
may be Injured.
Place the dried wheat in scks
which have been dipp'd in the solu
tion. It is aiso advisable to sprinkle
the grain drill with the solution be
fore using it. Exercise every precau
tion not to bring the treated peed in
contact with any that has n t been
treated or In bins which have contain
ed smut wheat. The wheat should be
treated but a short time before sow
Ig it. -Fortworth C:t!zen-.Star.
mjttct: to democratic
central. committeemen
WHITMAN" IfXlTHALL TEAM
WILL PI. AY l OCll GAMES
Pendleton. Ore., Sept. 21, 1910.
To the Democratic C'-ntral Commit
teemen of Umatilla County:
Gentlemen:
S'nee we have no candidates by pe-
.a rmnr ,,f thcao unrtres pi ne to the uiMin 1'ir ine imitn ' ....-
strain and are carried back to the
wheat field at s- ed ng time. Soon
Waiia Walla, Wash. Four intercol
i g ate footbnll gam;s will be played
by the Whitman tea'm this year, the
arrangements now pending with the
University of Washington are com
pleted. Two of the games will be
hold here and two away from home.
Manager Harold Cra-.vf.ird now has
his schedule practically completed
and the dates fixed. i
Preliminary games will De played
with the -Walla Walla high school,
Columbia Junior college of M'.lton.
Wait"burg high school an 1 others that
lean bo arranged for. This early in
j the season schedule is for the pur
I p' se of tring out the new plays and
j the management is in h"pes that these
: games played at home- will arouse in
' teres, to keep up the game the rest
after the wheat kernel germinates the
imtit spores ais i germinate. The ger
minated spore or fun?us develops a
thread-l.ke btructure which enters
the wheat plant. This does not appear
to damage the wheat plant very much
during its growing period, but it is
there, ready for work, as soon as the
wheat heads appear.
There are two kinds of wheat smut.
loose smut and stinking smut. Both
can be prevented by treating the seed
and rotating the crops. The spores of
both kinds of smut are carried by the
seed, but the spores of loose smut
may also be Carried In the soil from
one year to another. Treating the
eeed prevents stinking smut, but loose
smut may also be carried in the soil
from one year to another. Treating
the seed prevent stinking smut, but
loose smut requires that the seed be
treated and that the ground on which
It grew be planted to another crop
the following year. The stinking smut
Is the kind most commonly found; Jt
destroys the kernels only, while tha
loose smut destroys the grain and
chaf entirely and the sooty mass of
spores remain. The stinking smut
gives off an offensive odor, when
broken.
The following "formalin treatment"
win prevent stinking smut In wheat
lso the smuts which commonly af
fect barley and oats:
Formalin Treatment There are
several methods of treatment: Hot
water treatment, blue stone treatment
and formalin treatment, the last of
which Is safest, most reliable and the
cheapest.
Secure a 40 per cent solution of for
malin at a reliable drug store. One
pound of formalin Is sufficient to
treat from 2000 to 2500 pounds of
wheat, liefore mixing the solution,
get the seed wheat ready. The treat
ing solution Is made by carefully mix
ing a one-pound bottle of formalin
with forty gallons of water.
The seed may be treated by dipping
or sprinkling. To dip, the seed may
be placed on a gunny sack and the so
lution In a barrel or tank. The wheat
should be immersed in this for at least
ten minutes and then taken out and
allowed to drain back Into the barrel
for a short time. The wheat should
then be emptied Into a pile In a clean
place and covered with sacks or blan
kets for two hours, after which It
rfhould be thoroughly died before
owing. .
To sprinkle, prepare a clean place
on a canvas or smooth floor. Thor
oughly sprinkle the spread-out wheat
and at the same time shovel it over.
Continue to sprinkle and shovel over
the wheat until it Is thoroughly mois
tened Next, shovel the wheat Into
a pile and cover with sacks or blan
kets for fully two . hours, after
-which It should be thoroughly dried
before sowing. Do not allow the
wheat to remain wet too long after
ed. and we should have a full ticket . f the season in good shape,
nominated at the primary election on ' The first !nfercoilegiate contest will
the 24th Inst., klnd.y let the "boys" j be played with the University of
In your several precincts know that j Washington in Seattle October 22. if
If the following names are written on ; the arrangements now pending with
the ballot and the parties nominated, j the university are completed. Oregon
most -of them, If not all, will accept I Agricultural college is the next on the
and make the race: j list, that game to be played in Cor-
For Joint representative, Umatilla ; vallls, November 5.
and Morrow counties, Ben Hill. Th; home schedule begins with the
For the legislature, Umatilla coun- j game with the University of Idaho,
ty, J. T. Lieuallen and W.ll Moore. which is dated November 12. The fi-
For Joint state senators, Umatilla, nal game, with the Washington state
Union and Morrow counties, M. K. I college, will be played here Thanks-
ring, the prisoner pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and was he.) f.,r
:r;al.
"I am compelled to commit him to
.w. i t the action of the grand Jury,"
Magistrate Fresshl to the father,
"but I think you "might try and get
him off by applying to the d strict at
torney. It Is terrible to think tb :t a
father would not help a son who has
sinned."
"He must be punished. I have no
sympathy for him," answered Dunne,
as he left the court room.
Catarrh Cannot He Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they can
tint reach the seal of tbe disease. Catar
rb Is a blood or constitoelooai dlaease. aad
In order to care it yoa must take internal
remedies. Ball'a catarrh Cora la tal-a In
ternally, and arts directly on tn blood and
mucous anrfarea. Hall'a Catairb C'nre la
not a qnack medicine, it was preecrlbcd by
cue of tbe beat pliTKltlana In tbla country
tor years and la a regular prescription. It la
composed of the best tonba known, combln
ed with tbe best blood purifiers, acting rll
rectly on tbe mncoua surfaces. Tbe prf- t
combination of tbe two Ingredienta la what
prodticea aucb wonderful resulta In earing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. i. CHENEY CO., Prope., Toledo, O.
Hold by Drugglata, price TSc
Take Hall's Family Polls for Constipation.
! mary election young TeJIy was an en-
I thusiastic member of the party that .
gathered at the headquarters of Hl-
! ram Johnson. Insurgent candidate for)
governor, and w as the first to con-
gratuiate Johnson when the early re
i tarns indicated his overwhelming vt:
! tory.
Aga'n. the Williajn H. Crockers and
j their Immediate circle in the smart '
set are by no masns In sympa'hy with
the Insurgent movement as typified by !
Polonpl Rooseveif nnA some of Ihpm '
hnvp nor hej.itJtn4l tf nnanlv voice '
their disapprolxiaakn of anything that'. LITTLE TALK
contribute., to the d-f.--at of the stand-j A1IOUT SEWING MACHINES
patters. So far as the Crockers are I have been In the sewing machine
concerned the feeling goes so far that , business n great number of years,
when Mrs. Crocker recently returned J and have tried them all and should
from Europe with her daughter Ethel know their best qualities. I now offer
.siie .lid not a-.ttnl the Rwmfvelt wed- me Maauara, wnue. f ree ana Mnger
ding, although the bride was a daugh
ter of her brother-in- law's brother.
Hall.
For county clerk, W. D. Chamber
lain. For treasurer, T. J. Tweedy.
For recorder Clarence Penland.
For coroner, B. K. Monkman.
For surveyor, John K. English.
For congress, second congressional
district, Harry Lane.
And. since we have only two can
didates for supreme Judge, those dem
ocrats who do not care to vote for
Frank A. Moore. H J. Bean and
Thomas A, McEride, republican can
didates, might consider the names of
Col. James H. lialey and Judge Al
fred S. Bennett. Colonel Raley is not
only one of the shrewdest and Wisest
democratic politicians In the state of
Oregon, but his legal ability and spe
cial qualifications for supreme Judge
are not excelled; in fact, few men in
the state of Oregon are so well quali
fied and splendidly equipped for this
high Judicial position In every way as
he Is. Judge Bennett Is the equal of
Col. Raley, and these two men on
the supreme bench would certainly
help to make the court one of the very
strongest In the United States.
If the democrats in the several pre
cincts prefer to write In the names
of others on the ballot and nominate
them, it is not only their privilege
but their duty to do so. The absve
names do not constitute a "slate," ;ua
not the product of any assembly or
convention, and there is not even a
moral obligation on the part of any
democrat to write their names on the
ballot If they prefer not to do so.
The democratic party must, at all
times, strictly comply with the direct
primary law and not In any manner
by subterfuge or fraud circumvent it
In the least.
Very truly yours.
WILL M. PETERSON,
Chairman.
(Paid Advertisement) '
A Born Child
dreads the fire. The dread la whole
some but not the burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, bunions any and all
aches and pains. Price 26c 60c and
fl. A. C. Koeppen ft Bros.
There is no naturalization for heav
en without good citizenship here.
giving November 24.
The playing of the Thanksgiving
game here goes back to the old cus
tom when all the Thanksgiving games
were played In Walla Walla. Pull
man, however, decided about six years
ago that the games should alternate
and consequently three Thanuksgivlng
contests were decided In that place.
This year is agin the turn of Pull
man to have the game, but the man
agement, realizing the better chances
for a crowd here, decided to let Wal
la Walla take another turn at the
Turkey day match.
A Burglar in Town
his name is "bad cough." He doesn't
care for gold er sliver but he will
steal your health away. If he ap
pears In your house arrest him at
once with Ballard's Horehound
Strup, it may mean consumption If
you don't. A care for all coughs,
colds and cheat troubles. Price 26c
60c and tl Pr bottle. A. C. Kop
pen & Bros.
FATHER HAS HIS OWN
SOX SENT TO PRISON
New York. Despite the pleadings
of Magistrate Freschl In the West
Side court, William J. Dunne, a paint
er, who arrived from Liverpool five
weeks ago, Insisted that a charge of
grand larceny be made against his
25-ycar-old son Charles.
The court asked the father to see
the district attorney and try to have
matters arranged so the grand Jury
would not indict the youth, but Dunne
was obdurate.
The father said that five years ago
his sons, Oswald and Charles, the
prisoner, came here and obtained
good positions. Recently Oswald
was killed by an elevator and Charles
wroto his father to come to this coun
try. William, another son, brought
the father here, and before returning
left with him a 1150 diamond ring.
The father sewed It In the lining of
an old vest and it disappeared.
He reported the loss to the police,
and Detectives Hyams and Hughes
obtained a confession from Charles,
who gave them the ticket and $36 he
had remaining. He said he pawned
the ring because he and his father
were out of work and had no money.
The father refused to accept the mon
ey and aald he wanted his son pun
ished. Although admitting he took the
NOTICE.
Tor the Pnrclia of Fire Hose. Hose
Expander and Smoke Protectors.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the city recorder of the city of Pen
dletun until September 28. 1910, at
7:30 o'clock p. m., for the furniBh'ng
to the city of Pendleton of 600 feet
standard brand. I 1-2 Inch fire hose, j
with couplings complete. 1 hose ex-!
pfinder. standari make and 6 smoke j
protectors the bid to specify prices
rtf-livei-ed f. o. b. Pendleton, Oregon. !
The cfty reserves the right to reject ;
any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon 'his
15th day of September. A. D. 1910.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
machines at eastern prices, freight
added. Don't be fooled by traveling
agents that will tell you anything to
get your money. High prices have
gone forever at
JESSE FAILING
Main Street Near Bridge.
THE
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
The Best at Right Priees
Ts) Ea Ort?gtn a.. Is Eai.rrii Ore
son's reprcanttatWe paT. It leads
m.i! iim n-p epprtvlute It mid show
t by tht-tr liberal pMronafo
A Frontier Exhib ition of Picturesque Pastimes, Indian and
Military Spectacles and Cowboy Racing and Bronco
Busting for the Championship of the Northwest
Pendleton, Oregon, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1. 1910
Eastern Oregon District Fair
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
Pendleton, Oregon, September 26 to Oct. 1, 1910
THE-
Oregon Railroad (& Navigation Co.
Will make round trip rate of One and One-Third Fare
From The Dalles to Baker City inclusive; and on the Washington Division from
Walla Walla and intermediate points.
Tickets on sale Sept. 26th to Oct. 2nd and good for retnrn until October Ath
$7500 IN PREMIUMS AND PRIZES $7500
Horse Racing, Bronco Busting, fndian War Dances, Military, Society and Civic Parades.
32 piece band. 1 00 Wild Morses to be ridden. Horseback tug-of-war and Pistol Shooting
For further particulars apply to J. H. Gwinn, secretary of "The Round-Up" or Thos. Fitz
Gerald, secretary Third District Fair, Pendleton, Oregon, or to any O. R. & N. agt,
T. F. O'BRIEN Agent, Pendleton, Oregon
Wm. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland, Ore.