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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
FAG SIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOX1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tl FSDAV, SKlTE.MHK.lt 27, 1IU0. E3GITI PAGES. Proving It! To have been 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. 2 1 4-21 6 East Court Street Tell your friends! Come! Don't forget! Thft Round-Up Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature, 82. Minimum temperature, 32. Son is Horn, A son was' born to the wife of Will Edmonds at the home of Mrs. David lingers. 515 lilaine street, September Cnleb Stephens Dies. Cal. b Stephens, aged 40 years, died nt )r. ma 111 thlo tv.1. t l jiiuriung:.. !a.! the result of asthma from which i , i i . . - m- ii. tu ufrn a sunerer xor many years. He is n brother of A. B. Stephens of Umatilla. FIRE DOES DAMAGE 10 E BLAZE LAST NIGHT ADDS TO GENERAL EXCITEMENT House Owned by Armstrong Estate at Aura and Railroad Street Damaged to Extent of $500 Gasoline Stove Cause of Bla-e. Fire greatly damaged a two-story dwelling at the corner of Aura and Railroad streets about 7:30 o'clock last eveaing, adding to the excitement of fair and Roundup week. The dam age to the building will amount to about 1500 and was fully covered by insurance. The damage to contents will amount to $200 more and is not covered by insurance. The house was owned by the Arm strong estate and was Insured with the Oregon Fire Relief association. The upper story of the structure was occupied by J. McClure, night clerk at the Penland Brothers' room ing house' and the fire was due to a gasoline stove used by him In cook ing his supper. The lower part was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shill, Talk with Teiitsch The Home Finder Buy today, make Money by talk ing with LEE TEUTSGII The Real Estate and In surance Man 550 Main St. Phone M. 5 who had moved In but a few days before from their Cabbage hill farm. Some excitement was caused for a time by the cries1 of Mrs. Shill for her little girl. The child had been carried to safety, however, by Ward Manker. a local newsboy, who also did good work in saving some of the furniture. McClure was burned about the hands in his efforts to extinguish the flames, but it is not thought that his injuries will prove serious. The different fire companies re sponded quickly to the alarm which was first sounded by a freight engine, but one of the companies was greatly handicaped by poor hose. The street was flooded with water which spurted from the hose throughout almost Its entire length, showing that it Is en tirely worthless. PIONEERS' DAT AT LOCAL FAIR (Continued from page 1.) The union exhibit is made up of agricultural and horticultural pro ducts contributed by different mem bers of the union. Some of the best fruit and vegetables are from the Hermiston country. George Root of that place has some egg plant that are warranted to be tha "largest ever grown." Mr. Root also has some fine melons on display as has also Pat Sullivan. R. R. Lewis is another ex hibitor from Hermiston. Among the vegetables on exhibition are sweet po tatoes, potatoes, onions, radishes, squash, pumpkins, celery, etc. Pea nuts and alfalfa are also included In the display from Hermiston. Dr. W. R. Campbell has some pop corn which was raised on his ranch near Cold Springs. Jesse Royce of Juniper Is another exhibitor and has some pome. granites, corn and potatoes on dis play. The grain exhibit of the union is also good and shows the varleUea of wheat and other grains grown In this section. The Pendleton public schools again have an exhibit and it is cared for by students of the high school. The booth consists of the cabinets that were displayed at the Seattle fair, works of art from the collections In the grade schools and apparatus from the physical and chemical laborator ies. The booth is gaily bedecked with penants. The St. Joseph's academy booth la largely filled with specimens of the art work done at the academy and is a very interesting booth. The Pendleton business college also has a booth this year and in the same are given demonstrations regarding the nature of the work carried on by that institution. Preparatory to the Farmers' Un ion program at the district fair to morrow afternoon a parade will be held and participated in by members of the union. The parade will form in, front of the Eagles-Woodmen hall at 1:30 and will march to the fair pa Villon headed by the Journal band. At the pavilion C. C. Conners, pres ident of the county union, will pre side and a program will be rendered. President S. B. Li Penrose, of Whit man college, and William Goodyear, editor of the Pacific Farmers Union, of Colfax, will be the speakers. Local speakers may also be called upon. It is announced that those who par. ticipate in the parade will not b charged admission to the fair grounds. Wno 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 ttttt East Alt St., Phone Mala 111. Svo:d Crop of Violets, Edward P. Weaver, veteran make up man for the East Oregonlan, is boasting a second crop of violets at li's h-.me in the western part of the city. According to Mr. Weaver this 's the first time he has ever heard of a second crop of violets and therefore he regards the flowers as a novelty. Hum! Hoys Fought Fire. Conspicuous among those who rush ed to the fire last evening and assist ed the volunteer firemen were many of the members of the Journal band. Several of the musicians, who are good sprinters, were among the first to reach the scene. One of these, Frank Mueller, one of the cornet play Ars, became a particular hero among his comrades as he rescued a little child from the burning building. Guardian Was Appointed. In the county court today A. J. Sturtevant was appointed a guardian for A. J. Sturtevant of Pilot Rock, who has become broken in health and unable longer to care for his business affairs. Will M. Peterson, attorney for Sturtevant and Mr. Sturtevant himself apeared and asked for the ap pointment. The court has named Herbert Boylen, J. X. Burgess and Thomas Jacques as apraisers of the estate. It is estimated that Sturte vant is worth $65,000. Moving to Slain Street. Workmen are now busy remodeling the room in the Association block formerly occupied by the Wonder store. That room is to be used Joint ly by the Pacific light and power company and by the John Vaughan electrical shop. The electric com pany will have the north half of the room and the electrical supply store the south half. According to Dr. Vin cent, manager for the electric and gas company, the front of the building will be Illuminated and If possible one of the light poles in front of the pres ent office will be moved to the new location. Halls for Rest Rooms. It is announced by the trustees of the Masonic and I. O. O. F. halls that both those places will be left open of afternoons during this entire week for the accommodation of ladies who are here to attend the fair and Roundup. The halls will be used as rest rooms and the Masonic halls will be cared for by the ladles of the East ern Star while the Odd Fellows hall will be cared for by the Rebekahs. It was announced yesterday that the halls would be open during the Roundup days but the trustees now announce that they may be used be fore that time. FULL ELECTION RETURNS ARE IN (Continued from Pace One.) FRESH UMATILLA COUNTY COMB HONEY New Crop Celery, Bananas, and Peaches just received, Phone your orders for prompt atten tion Ingram's Grocory & For treasurer Bradley, 1218. For senator Barrett, 669; Wilson, 696. For representative Mahoney, 1077. Senator from Umatilla county Burgess. 1149. For Justice of supreme court (four year term) Bean, 1128; McBride, 598; McCamant, 833. For Justice of supreme court (six year term) Burnette, 860; Moore, 819. For attorney general Crawford. 806; Hart, 486. ' For superintendent of public In struction Alderman. 1074. For state printer Clark, 627; Dun lway, 797. For commissioner of labor Hoff, 677; Orton. 693. Representative In congress--Ellls, 771; Lafferty, 344; Reed, 139; Shep herd, 45. For governor Abraham, 177; Bow erman. 600; Dlmlck, 456; Tofer, 104. Secretary of state Benson, 916; Wingate, 412. For state treasurer Hoyt, 644; Kay, 79S. For railroad commissioner Miller. 1028. For state engineer Lewis, 1146. For Superintendent of water di vision No. 2 Cochran, 1111. Elections were not held in five pre. cincts of the county. Thesje were Encampment, Juniper, Gibbon, Pros pect and Cottonwood. There was so little interest manifested in these pre cincts that not enough voters showed up to furnish officers for the election. Rowerman Still Lead. Portland, Ore., Sept. 27. With about three-fourths of the primary returns counted. Jay Bowerman still leads with about three thousand over Dlmlck for governor. Congressman Ellis has cut down Lafferty's lead slightly, but not enough, to endanger the congressional nomination. In the first district, Hawley still leads Mul key by practically 1800 votes. Os wald West, the democratic guberna torial nominee, leads Myers by one thousand. Kay won the state treas urer nomination over Hoyt,. leading by 2100 this forenoon. O. P., Hoff, as sembly candidate for commissioner of labor, is a thousand ahead of Orton, virtually insuring his election. There are no other changes over yesterday's returns. Dance at armory hall tonight. Good music. ere money by reading today's ads. N. P. TRAIN WILL WAIT FOR CROWDS Local Agent Walter Adams of the Northern Pacific company, received word, this morning that the outgoing Northern Pa- clflo train would be held In Pen- dleton until 10:30 o'clock In the evening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. This Is to accommodate the vis- (tors to the fair and the Round- up from the Northern part of the county. The regular leav- ing time of the train Is 1:30. Eastbound passengers will make connections at Pasco with train No. 2 Instead of No. 4 as at present. WASinXGTON DEMOCRATS MEET IN CONVENTION Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 27. Demo crats to the number of 627 met In state convention here today to launch the Washington campntgn, anounce a platform of principles and nominate five candidates for Judges of the su preme court. Washington democrats are very optimistic and the leaders t the party declare that the north western state will fonow the lead of the northeastern commonwealth. It Is alleged that the Balllnger-Pinchot row and the republican spilt on the conservation problem will help the democrats of the northwest. Montreal Horse Show. Montreal, Sept. 27. One of the big gest equine exhibitions ever held In the Dominion opened at the Arena to day under the auspices of the Mont real Horse Show association and will continue through the week. Numer ous cups and trophies are offered, the most Important being the beautiful cup donated by Earl Grey, governor general of Canada, for the best mare or gelding bred in the province of Quebec, and suitable for saddle or cavalry purposes. Open Negro Fair. Nashville. Tenn , Sept. 27. A state fair devoted exclusively to showing the agricultural, industrial and com mercial progress of the negro race was opened here today and will con tinue through the week. Colored people from all over Tennessee and many from surrounding states are here. The displays at the exhibition are highly creditable, especially in the live stock department. A horse show is one of the features. Rankers to Ixs Angeles. St. Louis, Sept. 27. A large party of Missouri bankers will leave on a special train for Los Angeles today and will attend the convention of the American Bankers' association In that city. The Missourians will urge the election of President Charles H. Hut- tig, of the Third National bank of St. Louis, as chairman of the executive commjttee of the national association. Big Poultry Show. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Sept. 27. A big exhibition of pigeons and pet stock was opened today at the Appalachian exposition, and will be followed next week by a poultry show in which all the blue-ribbon fowls of the south will compete. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Is expected to visit the ex positlen on October 7. South Michigan Fair. Benton Harbor, Mich.. Sept. 27. The South Michigan state fair open ed today, although the installation of exhibits will not be completed until tonight. Big crowds are expected on the succeeding days of the exposi tion. Congrese Convention. Paterson, N. J., Sept. 27. A repub lican congressional convention for the Sixth New Jersey district was con vened here today and will nominate a candidate to run against Congress man Hughes, democrat. Judge Hue ston of Newton, is prominently men tioned for the nomlnaloB. Copper Country Fair. Houghton, Mich., Sept. 27. The eighth annual Copper country fair was opened here today for a week's run. Aeroplane flights will be a fea ture of the fair. Street Railway Sale. New York. SeDt. 27. It Is prob able that the foreclosure sale of the Metropolitan street railway company property, set for today, will be post poned to November I. rrince to See Drill. Washington, Sept J7. A special cavalry drill will be held today at Fort Myer, Va., In honor of Prince Tsal Hsun, the head of the Chinese naval establishment. 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 ckeose right and the pattern you most admire. Roosevelt's Boston Store BROKEN RAIL A WRECK CAUSES 111 YARDS A broken rail caused a freight train wreck in the O. R. & N. yards last evening. The rail was broken Into seven pieces, three cars were derailed, two of them being so badly smashed up that the wrecking crane was brought over from La Grande this morning to clear away the debris. The wreck occured a few minutes before 10 o'clock last evening and the track was not cleared until the mid dle of the forenoon. The Spokane passenger engine which was In the roundhouse at the time was therefore unable to get out and the train was sent to Spokane with a freight en glne. One of the cars wrecked was load ed with flour which was being ship ped from the Byers mill to the orient, while a second one was loaded with wheat on its way to Portland. It was necessary to unload the flour and transfer It to another car. B, P. O. E. Attention. Tou will find a good lot of Elks' official suits for the big parade, at the Peoples Warehouse, where it pays to trade. I860, $660 cash, balance 1, 1 and 8 year netea at f 12 per cent inter est, will buy one of nicest little homes on North Side. See Lee Teotsch. Automobile for hire, day or night. Phone Main 74. With the requirements of your Vision, not approximately but exactly, are awaiting yon here. We study the Human Bye and its varied requirements make our examinations by Modern Methods and furnish Gtaeses for all Errors of Refrae. don. IF TOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU COME IN AND HAVE THEM EXAMINED. If they need attention we will tell yon v what Is best if not you will owe us nothing. DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist Wm. Haneosm, THE Jeweler. Known For Its Strength Tho First National Bank PEI3LET0N, OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS . V S450 0.1 RESOURCES OVER S 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0.0 0 SECURJTY Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old For choice Or -seed oatee jbone your order night before We dress none except for orders so if you like cold storage pomllr patronize the other feOow as? store yourself. East End Grocery 2ST Res. Pttone B. SSS1. Don't forget the dnace at armory hall tonight. Mcnoy to Loan on City and Farm Property Long time, Easy payments, low interest-Call at Hotel St,. George This Week D. S.R.Ualkor Phone Mala 45. SOS E. Court Bt. 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. Closing Out a Line oi LADIES' Fall and Winter Suits regular price $14 to $20. Your Choice $11(ID Each THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN ft BONNET Talk homt HI Osasal and Third DMrM IWr. I St to Oat, V Mata art Co art StrMt -ns Buvi