Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)
TAOS EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREOON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, EIGHT PAGES. v Proving It! To have been first Proves Antiquity 1 o nave 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 Newsy Notes j of Pendleton After Bucking Homes. W. R. Taylor, of Athena, brother of Sheriff Taylor, left this morning for Condon and Arlington to get a 4 hunch of bucking horses which had been promised for the Round-up. His instructions were to bring back all the, bail ones he could find. Motor far Was Loaded. One of the largest loads the motor or.r has ever brought into Pendleton, if not the very largest, was brought up tins morning. Owing to the rain, iv.pny of those employed on the con- i action work west of town. rTlil not i ro to Work thin mnrnlna. an nm ,,n to spend the day in Pendleton? BOOSTERS TO RING FOR THE ROUND-UP EXCURSIONISTS TO WALLA WALLA WILL ADVERTISE Delegation to Garden City Fair Will . Carry Small Bells and Wear "Let er Buck" Buttons Train Leaves in Moraine:. "Ring for the Round-up." This will be the slogan of the 300 men, women and children who will leave tomorrow morning at 9:30 for the Walla Walla fair. Small bells will be provided for every excursion ists. These can be had at the depot tomorrow morning. On one side of the bell will be printed, "Ring for the Bound-up," while on the other wtll be. "Pendleton, Oregon, September l-I0-October 1." r Talk with Teutsch The Home Finder Buy today, make Money by talk ing with LEE TEUTSOll The Real Estate and Insurance-Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 Today's rain coupled with the weather prophesy from the headquar ters of 'the bureau in Portland that there will be clear weather tonight and tomorrow. Insures ideal weather for one of the largest excursions ever sent out of Pendleton. Being "Der by" day and the most important from every standpoint of the entire week ai Walla Walla, the enthusiasm In lo cal circles is exceptionally great. In addition to the bells the Pendle ton delegates will also wear the "Let er buck" buttons with the Round-up hats and hat bands. It promises to be the biggest and most unique advertising stunt ever pulled off in the inland empire. The schedule of the train is Ideal In that it will give those going over a chance to see the enttre fair and will at the same time bring the people pack to Pendleton at a reasonable hour. Leaving here at 9:30 it wtll arrive in Walla Walla at 11:30, just in time to give the excursionists a chance to get an early lunch and then take in the exhibits at the fair before the racing begins In the afternoon. Returning the train will leave Walla Walla at 7:30, arriving in Pendleton at 9:30. The racing card tomorrow is the best of the week, the "derby" being the one great race. Citvlors for Streets. Another lot of cinders was brought in this morning by the Northern Pa cific train and distributed along that tiack on Webb street. The experiment of placing cinders between the rails has proved go satisfactory to city and railroad company alike that the am ount of street covered by cinders Is to be extended. the capital city made the exhibit all the more interesting to Salem people. SPAIN XOW IS PASSING THROUGH DANGER PERIOD Would Be State Treasurer. Announcements have been receiv ed here from T. A. Rinehart, assessor of Union county, stating that he will accept the democratic nominatloa for state treasurer should it be tendered him. His name will not be upon the ballot, but an effort will be made towards having his name written In at the primary election. Umatilla, County Man Leads. Bert Kelley of Pine creek, this county. Is in the lead in the big six day relay race now In progress at Wal la Walla. He won the first day's race with 11 seconds to spare and add-d two seconds to his lead yesterday. He Is the favorite In the betting and Is expected to win the event. Two miles are run each day with four horses in each string. Madrid. The summer seems fated to bring ill-fortune to Spain. After last year's troublous months of July and August we have this summer been alarmed successively but an an archist attempt on the life of Senor Maura; a clerical outbreak in the north, which might have been pro ductive of serious consequences had It not been crushed In time; a strike of miners at Bllboa, and rumors, happily unfounded, of disturbances in Africa. One of the results of all this un rest Is that for the past three weeks large bodies of troops have been con stantly on the march frome one threatened place to another, and the summer holidays of the greater part of the nation have been greatly upset. The position of Senor Canalojas Is one of great anxiety. To carry out a program such as he has marked out for himself demands a. more united party than any he possesses, and a more peaceful and better educated common people than is to be found in Spain. There is reason to fear that the premier's energy may force him to set a pace with which his folowers will find it difficult to keep up. He seems to forget that, as a na tion, we are ignorant of the word "discipline"; that we are divided and subdivided Into Inftnltestlmal factions, and we are still In a state of evolu tion, and in serious risk of being launched into extremes for which we are as yet utterly unprepared. In view of the great strength the church possesses in Spain it is feared by many that the autumn will hardly pass without serious disturbances should there be a final rupture with the Vatican. 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 ky making a auit 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 STANFIELD DAY AT FAIR AND ROUND -UP TRY INDIAN CONSPIRATORS. Interest in Bengal Centers on Trial at Dacca. Calcutta, Public interest In Ben gal centers round the conspiracy trial at Dacca. The crown has produced a Bengali agent who penetrated Into tha secret society and was even admitted to the inner circle . This man de scribes the organization and explains how dacoities were planned and arms collected. He stated Chat some Eu ropeans at Naranlnga who did not care whether BrltisII rule was over thrown or not were Belling arms to the natives. In working up the present case the police adopted European methods and they are not depending upon either informers or confessions. An other arrest has taken place in con' nection with the case The prisoners are regarded as heroes ty the stu dents who assemble in crowds to wit ness their march to the court. The authoress of the book "Slrkhar Bal ldan" denies that Mr. Surendranath Banerjee wrote the preface, as sug gested by the prosecuting counsel In the trial. Mention for Pendleton Doff. Among the aristocratic canines thnt will be on exhibition In the dog de partment Is an English bulldog, own ed by C. J. Ferguson of Pendleton. The animal, which Is a valuable one. was purchased several years ago by Mr. Ferguson In Philadelphia. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Allen, of this city, also has a canine of the same breed which will probably be ex hibited this week. Walla Walla Union. u , , .- S. D. Peterson, the Milton lawyer and candidate for republican nomi nation for representative, lias been In the city today. CASTOR I A Jwt IafrBta U CUUrea. lb fkl Yea fcn Aks lv& Beat the i of WHO WOULD EVER THINK IT. that It was that old drab dress clean ed and pressed. Ton can get added wear out of your dresses by having them cleaned at SULLIVAN'S, and they are equal to a new gown. Delicate silk waists or suits will be cleaned In a manner that will sur prise you when you bring them to Sullivan's. Pendleton Dye Works IM Bast Alt SC. Phone Mala li. - Great Rejoicing in Little Town Over Xew Whole Population Will Come to Pendleton Fair Will Be Much larger. Says Wife is "Joy Rider." Alleging that his wife went on Joy rides with "saloon men and other-men of questionable character,'" that she went to allnight dances against his protests and to skating rinks fre quented by people of doubtful repu tations. W. J. Mutler has brought suit for divorce from Lauretta Butler. They were married In Los Angeles In April, 1904, and have neither children nor property Interests. The wife. Is now in Florida, having deserted, her husband, according to the complaint Fnel Party Tonight This evening the Marshall home at 12S North Main street will be the scene of a fuel party given for the benefit of the Episcopal church. Mrs. L. H. Sturgis, Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Mrs. K. P. Marshall are responsible for the affair which Is sufficient assurance of its success. The porch has been screen' ed off so that the dancers may en' Joy themselves. The invitation Is I general one and all will be made wel come. Good Rain Pleases All. The rain which fell nearly con tlnuously throughout the forenoon was welcomed by everyone. Graingrow ers with summer fallow, wheat haul era and fair boosters are all delighted with the shower which means better roads and less dust. A total of .47 of an Inch fell, which added to the IS of an Inch which fell last week, makes It possible to do many things that were not possible before. The Round-up committee figures that It will Increase the attendance by a thousand. Wmim Mill Exhibit Praised. In commenting on the state fair exhibits the Salem Statesman has the following: One of the most attractive features of the pavilion was the exhibit of the Pendleton Woolen Mills, Clarence si and Roy T. Bishop, proprietors. This exhibit, showing fancy blankets or Indian robes, couch covers, steamer shawls, floor rugs, stand covers auto robes, all the highest grade manufac tured on the Pacific coast. Messrs Clarence M. and Roy T. Bishop ire Salem boys sons of C. P. Bishop, pro prletor of the Salem Woolen Mills tore. Their wide acquaintance In Special! Special! Royal White Laundry Soap 6 Bars for 25 Cents For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only Limit: $ 1 .00 worth to one purchaser DiragFiiiuii'ps (Eiroceiry 5HA01? n 37 8 WILL BE OCT. 1, SAME AS PORTLAND DAY Saturday, October 1 will be Stan- field day as well as Portland Day at the district fair and Round-up In Pendleton, The news that they had been given special day has caused great re joicing In the town of Stanfield and according to a telephone message re ceived last evening from William Rourke of that town, the entire pop ulace will come In a body. Rourke declared that Umatilla county's baby town would be represented by a record-breaking crowd. Schools, busi ness houses, offices and everything will be closed and all the people of Stanfield and vicinity will Journey to Pendleton by special train, thereby assisting In making the closing day of Pendleton's big double show the grand success it Is sure to be. The livestock tent is now up and preparations for the opening of the fair, Monday, are well under way. Miss Paralee Hailey, who is In charge of the secretary's office In the pavilion, Is now taking entries of all kinds and the indications are that every depart ment will be much larger than ever before. SOME NEWS CRUMBS PICKED UP AT E (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., Sept. 20. The regular business meeting of the Epworth league was held at the residence of Alex Malcolm last night. The follow ing officers were elected for the en suing year: President, Mrs. Nellie Horton; secretary, Miss Vina Hobser; first vice president, Mr. Thomas Tubbs; second vice president. Miss Ruth Godfrey; third vice president. Miss Andrey Watenburger; fourth vlje president. Miss Ruth Clark; treasurer, Murrel Dobel; organist, Miss Ruth Clark. Eleven names were voted on and accepted as new members, eight tf which signed the league pledge. The first devotional meeting of the church year will be held next Sunday evening with Mrs. Horton as leader. Mrs. L. G. Little and Mrs. a M. Washburn of Lowell, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schraltx. Mesdames Little and Washburn are on their way to Seattle. Wash., and stopped here for a few weeks' visit Mr. Thos. B. Tubbs and bride, for merly Miss Verna May Vanander of Walla Walla, arrived here yesterday after a short wedding trip. Mfss Van ander was one of the teachers here last winter in the public school, hav ing charge of the third and fourrn grades and has many friends here. Mr. Tubbs is a salesman for the George & Miller company. Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs will make this place their home. They have the good wishes of the entire community. W. G. Drowley, attorney for tha Western Land & Irrigation comnsnv. ! Is here from Baker City looking after- the Interests of that company. W. S. McKaln and family arrived here last week and are now comfort ably settled In the methodlst parson age. Mr. McKaln will fill the M. 2C pulpit the coming year, having been sent here by the conference which met at Spokane lately. Mrs. Hugh Smith Is visiting in Pen dleton this week. W. B. Hamilton and Uncle Jess Moore made a business visit to Pai dleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kraft were passengers on the motor to Pendleton this morning. M. C. Barager was a business visit or at Coe today. WANTS MONTENEGRO KINGDOM. Active Worker Is Ferdinand of Bul garia for Political Reasons. Vienna. The real originator of the Idea of raising Montenegro to the status of a kingdom was King Ferdi nand of Bulgaria, who was actuated by political reasons. In Bulgaria up to the present certain constltutlon.il changes have not yet been approved by the Sobranye. Part of the depu ties are against the kingly dignity, while others take the Balkan view that the title should be won on a vic torious battlefield. To remove these objections King Ferdinand Intends to show that the smallest Balkan ruler Is entitled to assume kingly honors, and therefore he threw all his influ ence into the Montenegro matter. For these reasons also the Bulgarian king invested his visit to Cetinje with un usual pomp. PUT BAN ON MADMAN'S PLAY. Hard Time a Comln' ' First Hard Times Ball of the season to be given by the Hose Co. No. I Wednesday, September SI. 1910, Eagle-Woodman hall; United Orches tra. Pries (I cents. All are warned to wear their old clathes or be sub ject to a fine from the hard-times court House Furnishings for Sale. Dining room chairs, table, buffet, writing desk, beds, mattresses, springs, refrigerator, sewing machine and mis sion living room furniture. Call at 109 Water street I Notice. VOTE FOR R. W. Henneman, who stands for Statement No. 1, tha direct primary and against the as cembly and machine politics. (Paid AavsrtansMat) ' Now Is the time to buy Disinfectants It often saves sickness In year fam ily. We have a complete stock of Chloride lime 15c lb. Sulphur, Refined Co lb. Grade Carbolic Acid 15c lb. r. J. DONALDSON, Xettakle I'r it. Police Prohibit Drama Depicting Bru tal Murder. Rome. The Milan police have pro. hlblted the performance of the dra ma, "From the Height to the Abyss," by Albert Olivo. Ollvo, some years ago, murdered his wife at Milan, cut the body into pieces, proceeded to Genoa, where he hired a boat and In view of the people threw the body, piece by lece, into the water. He was on-pited and charged with the mur i' r, but was declared of unsound mind and after being detained for some time was discharged. He has now written the drama above mentioned, the story of the crime, in horrible detail, but the authorities have stepped In to prevent the performance. ZEPPELIN DISCOVERS LAND. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old For choice dr Bd ones pbone your order night before. Ws dress none except for orders so If you like eold storage poultry patronise the other fellow cr store yourself. East End Grocery 5; Res. Phone B. S&1. Phone Mam 45. SOI 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. Names Tract In Arctic Region After Himself. Cojenhagen. The following tele gram has been received from the man. ager of the Norden-FJeldske Steam ship company, Trondhjelm: "The King Harold returned from the polar lee. Reached 80 deg. 10 mln. Within 10 deg. of the pole. Met the Fram expedition at Spltzenberg- en. The Fram has discovered volca no and hot springs at Wood bay beach, covered with lava. Zeppelin takes possession of a tract of land at King's Bay and named It zeppeun-shafen." Wanted Board and lodging for child of six years who Is attending; school. Address "B," cars East Ore-gonian. Cooler Days and Nights Coming A warm body means a warm heart, coirf ort and health. We are offering 12 l-2c Outing Flannel, a short time only at per yard lOf 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 yonrself by comparing. THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN ft BONNET Talk about HI Gomel and Third District Fair. Mais sal Cean Strut Bring your friends, to "The Round-Up" M to Oct. I.