PAGE EIGHT DAILY BLAST ORKGOX1AN, PENTJLETOX, OKBGON, TVESDAY, OCTOnEU 18, 1910. EIGHT PAGES Proving It! To have been first- Proves Antiquity To kave become first Proves Merit Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Wkere all are Pleased Frank 0"Gara, Pre. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas. 214-216 East Court Street For Sale 10 eara aaary m M miles front ton aad three miles traan stove aad poet offlea. Good room heuee, ban aad aalafraa houses. Splendid orchard, aaoa 13 mtn alfalfa, battoan land. Thia la one of the beet dairy raaehes far tfaa nan ay la TmaaUla eooaty. leO acre usual tarm mOea from Paadlesoa. Hom and aara, pi est water, for (MM. Mast he aetd at eaee oa aoeouet of afafcaeaa. S3 S 1-1 wfll atsttag well of rood aoaae eaa aeO for tlltM aoU building, aA foe NUi must ft rooaa hwa 711 Oalvm at. la aaaOr mrU flSM. I win Kfl It tor f7H, aaaa. helaaeata SHERIFF CAPTURES ! ! Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned last ' night from Walla Walla, having in i custody Jack Lennon, the Queen chop house night waiter, who de camped Friday night with the con : tents of the cash register and $60 i which had been left with him by a ' friend for safe keeping. He had been arrested in Walla Walla by Sheriff Haviland at the instance of the Uma tilla county officer. Mat Hart, the man who is accused : of stealing a cow and calf from J. P. Kelly of Milton Friday night, waa also arrested by Sheriff Taylor on this trip. An attempt was made to sell the animals to a butcher north of the city and it waa this attempt which led to his arrest. 1 Taylor waa notified and went to : Milton Sunday night. Horses were ' waiting for him and by making a night ride through the rain the local officer succeeded in rounding up his man in a cabin on Government moun tain. The sheriff then returned by way of Walla Walla to get Lennon, stop ped in Milton, where Hart was ar raigned and admitted to bail, arriv ing in Pendleton last evening. Newsy Notes of Pendleton To Clone Out Telephone Company. A suit to foreclose & mortgage against the Interstate telephone com pany, waa filed tnrtnv hv w T. Thompson, trustee. By foreclosing mis mortgage U la sought to collect notes amounting to more than 16000 and held by the American National bank, the First National bank of this city, the First rational bank of Pilot Ru-fc and others. Hop from John Day Country. Henry Rosenboom, a well known rancher from the John Day country, arrived in Pendleton, last evening with a load of SO hogs. Today, 1000 more of these animals wera hrnncht In, all being delivered to the Carney & Tweedy meat company. The hogs all came from the -vicinity of Ritter and were brought in bv In Arhnmst Asa Arbogast, Fred Mulkey, Charles tKinner and Joe Wilmert. Motor Xeorly Wrecked. While running at a Rood rata of speed this morning, the motor car struck a track jack about a mile west of Echo and had a narrow escape from a wreck. An extra gang at work on the track had carelessly left the jack under the rail without pu tlng out a flag. The car was slightly disabled but through the Ingenuity of Engineer Carpenter he was able to bring his load or passengers on into Pendleton with a delay of only a few minutes. BUSINESS CILWGE. A ay eae wfaaaag at taiast ta !! pi aaaa tj', I kwa oa aautaaaa Mash nana wfll at It par aaaa ataar of taste aad auaraaa( aUs pteee af propera wentd aaaa yen deeMa ma aaiiaai r was a bmOd (hta aaaae pteee af prepertr; now me patae east I wfll Bjat yum wfD hold goad far a law arnya eerfy . Dan Tlomlor WALLA WALLA MAN IS LXJURED IX COLLISION Aa the result of a collision with an express wagon while riding a (bicycle, Charles Smith, proprietor of the "Bade" restaurant, lies In the Walla Walla hospital near death's door, says the Walla Walla Union of this morn ing. At the hour of going to press his condition was critical and Dr. C. N. Suttner, the attending physician, ; holds out small hope of his recovery. His Injuries were severe, the force ; with which he struck the tongue of ; the express wagon being almost suf : flclent to drive the wagon tongue through the walls of the chest. The , fifth, sixth and seventh ribs on the i right side were broken to fragments, j the pieces piercing the lungs and the ! ulaphram waa torn loose, while the ! shock sustained was terrific. I PACPEK OWNS LAND COVERING GOLD MINE 11 W. Muff BV London. There Is at present liv ing In Lewlsham, a suburb of London, . a man who Is In the astonishing po sition of being a pauper In England and the owner of a gold mine In South .Africa. According to Inquiries made by the guardians. It has been estab lished that after the South African i war, the man Inherited a tract of land ( in that country, which, owing to his poor circumstances he was unable to ' take over. It has since been discov ered that this land covers a gold mine, the value of which may possibly am ount to hundreds of thousands of dol lars. Its present owner Is very old and In feeble health, and for the last five years has received outdoor relief . from the Lewlsham Guardians. ! The French government has adopt ed 3.086 grains or 200 milligrams aa the standard weight of a carrat and has prohibited the use of the word to distinguish any other weight. WHO WOTTLTJ WTWU THINK IT. that it waa thai sM area trees etasa ed sad priail Tan aaa vet added wer out of year dreams ay having iem cteaeed at SULUTYAN'S, and thar are eeoad a a aaw avwo. BeUeata aflk wateta ar ralta win be cteaaed hi a aaaaaer that will sur prise yau wtiea yam bring- them ta SalMvaa's. Pendleton Dye Works Itl Vi Baat AJta at, Phoaa Mala ltt. All Bottled Goods at Bargain Prices See Window a Ingram's Grocory pfe ,7 W. A. Snedeker Buys Ingram Crock ery Department. Another Important hnslnena ohnnira was consumated In Pendleton today when W. A. Snedeker of the Owl Tea House took over the crockery depart ment or me Ingram grocery store. Mrs. Snedeker was Dlaeed In phnro-e of the new department, while her husband will remain In charge of the present at least. Ingram intends to reduce hla stork of groceries as low as possible by the nrst or the year at which time he will move out and Snedeker will have the entire store now occupied bv Ineram. The groceryman expects to move his fixtures to Hood River where he and his family will make their home. Snedeker's "lease on the Owl Tea House building does not exoire until the spring and until that time he will have "two stores, one on rvnrt street and one on Main street. land-Hoor mill company In this city. During hla absence at the office hla sister, Mrs. Flora F. Atcheson, min istered gently to the aged woman's wants, but every hour of Mr. Talbot's own time was spent by her-side. This loving devotion continued until the end came. Talbot was a mere youth, hardly out of the secondary school, when his father, feeling the weight of years bearing Wm to the brink, called him to the bedside and gave the mother into the care of the son. The boy construed his -promise to his dying father In the strictest sense and shut out all worldly pleasures for the soci ety of his aged mother and their companionship was complete. They lived together with Mrs. Atcheson, a life Of books, of calmness and meditation. There were few cal lers and nothing to disturb the clois tered life they had chosen, and when the streaks of gray showed on his temples Talbot redoubled his efforts to make the evening of his mother's life one of peace and calm. Mr. Talbot was accompanied to the railway station by a few friends the morning of October 13. They brought with them a wreath and sheafs of fragrant blooms, which will mark the resting place of his mother In the cemetery in Kanssns. Our New CLOTHES Are Now on Display Ready for Your Inspection Men's Suits Made to Your Measure If you an hard to fit in a roadv-made suit we will fit you eemwetly by nakkig a rait to your exset measure. Notain but new fall patterns to aeleet from. Large nrstthet unable you ebooaa right and the pattern you moat admire, Roosovolt's Boston Store APPLE PACKERS NEEDED. FIRES AGAIN THREATEN MINNESOTA PEOPLE Duluth, Minn.. Oct. 18. Fires am. ong the brush surround'nr the forest again sprang to life It is reported, en dangering lives and property. The people are alarmed and are fighting tne Diazes. OLDFTELD SUSPENDED. Speed Devil Under Ban Because He Arranged Race With Jack Johnson. Whereas. Barney Oldfield, under the A. A. A. rules, a recognized and registered automobile racing driver, has announced or caused to be an nounced in public press and upon posters his entry in a so-called track race with Jack Johnson, at the Sheepshead Bay track (unlicensed for automobile contests), to be held Oc tober 20. 1910, official sanction for which contest has neither been ap plied for nor issued, which action Is a direct violation of rule 68 of the 1910 contest rules of the American Automobile association, viz: "An entry In any unsanctioned con test, or an authorized annoucement In public print that an entry has been or will be made, shall be deemed suf ficient cause for Immediate disquali fication by the contest board of the owner, entrant, driver and car, or any or all of them," and Whereas, the conduct of W. H. Pickens, Mr. Old field's manager, and his statements In the public press In connection with the proposed un santloned contest are Injurious to the welfare of the sport and Industry and destructive of the confidence of the public in automobile contests, and Whereas, the entrance Into an or ganized so-called sport which Is un der the ban In most of the states of the union and who Is as we, believe without requisite experience lnau tomoblle track racing and has yet. to demonstrate his competency as a rac ing driver, would preclude the grant ing of official sanction for Buch so called contest, as detrimental to the Interests of regularly organized au tomobile competitions: ., Therefore, Barney Oldfield Is, un der rule 68, hereby suspended and disqualified until further notice from future competition or participation In sanctioned automobile contests. And W. H. Pickens Is hereby dis qualified from participation In any sanctioned automobile contests, eith er as manager or an entrant, pro moter, owner, driver or In any other capacity, and they are each of them hereby directed to show cause why such disqualification should not be made permanent. CONTEST BOARD, A. A. A. S. M. BUTLER Chairman. KEEPS HIS VOW. Son Promised Father on Deathbed to Inter Mother by His Side. Spokane, Wash. When the mound of newly turned earth In the ceme tery at Ottawa, Kan., closes over the coffin containing the body of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Talbot, who died at his home, 808 Shannon street,' Spokane, on October 11, W. A. Tal bot, now on the way to the old home, will have fulfilled a promise made at his father's deathbed, in 1889. This was to care tenderly for his mother during her lifetime and to Inter the body beside her husband's grave af ter death. Mrs. Talbot, who was (7 years of age when she passed away, had as aa attendant and companion during the last SI years her son, an official of the auditing department ef the Hoi- Not Enough to Handle Oopfi Pack ing Schools Necessary. Spokane, Wash. '-'Reports from practically every commercial orchard district In the northwestern and Pa cific states and provinces In Canada Indicate the lack of sufficient compe tent packers to handle the crops this season, thus strongly emphasising the need of institutions where men and women can learn, the principles of preparing apples for the market Packing schools should be established in every community In the fruit belts, as the labor problem Is becoming more serious every year." Ren H. Rice, secretary and mana ger of the National Apple Show, Inc., said this In an Interview today, add ing: "The demand for experienced pack ers in the apple districts this fall is the best evidence that provisions must bo made at once to supply growers and shippers with competent help In the future. Calls are coming from all over the western country and the supply of packers Is so limited that in many instances It has been found necessary to send wholly Inexperienc ed workers into orchards and packing houses. With the many orchards coming Into bearing in 1911 and te following years, the problem is bound to assume proportions. "We expect to relieve the situation by conducting a free packing school In connection with the third National Apple Show in Spokane, November 14 to 19. A. P. Bateham and J. M. Car roll of Mosier, Ore., packers and teachers of wide experience, will have charge. Instructions in the diagonal and square packs will be given from 9 to 1J o'clock every morning in the state armory, adjoining the big ex position tents. The management has arranged to provide everything requir ed free of charge to the students. "Growers In all parts of the coun try have approved the plan and the numerous Inquiries coming by every mail Indicate there will be large class es through the week of the apple show." Yield of One Tree $60. North Takima, Wash. Sixty fcoxes of apples from a single tree, sold at a dollar a box, is one of the pleasant features of the harvest for T. W. Clark of Nob Hill boulevard. This very productive tree is a Red Cheek ed Pippin, 18 years old. vThlle this $60 performance Is rather above the ordinary claim, even for North Ta kima orchards, there are many trees which will produce from 20 to 30 boxes. The English market Is rapidly opening up for fruit from this sec tion. J. Nichols of Convent Garden, acting for hla firm here, has pur chased 200 carloads to be packed and shipped at once. The London mar ket has previously preferred the Yellow Newtons, but this order In cluded a number of the red varieties. Aeroplane for ' Sahara. Paris. The ministry of war and the French Aerial league are endeav oring to establish an aeroplane ser vice across the Sahara desert The route will be from Southern Oran, at a point where the railways end, to the French possessions In Senegal, now an overland journey of four months. If the aerial serv'ce can be estab lished the journey could be accom plished In twenty-four hours. Aerial travel in the Sahara would be comparatively easy. There are no fogs, the air Is exceptionally clear, there are no mountains to cross, and the wind Is less variable than In hilly country. AT TI f, PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum. 1. An Indian Glrl'a Awakening. Ea sanay, 1000 feet long. A beautiful story of the hopeless love of an In dian maiden for her white protector. A pretty costume picture with many strong dramatic Incidents, excellency acted and exquisitely photographed. J. The Gambler's Wife. Paths, 1, 000 feet long. A good drama show ing how a devoted wife saved her hue band from rata, 8 A Dog on Business. Essanay, 1000 feet long. A snappy farce com edy with a scream In every foot "Weary" gets a hunch that would have been worth a couple of thou sand to an ad man, and he makes use of It Song Smarty. The Pastime. "Mrs. Rlvlngton's Pride." Lubln, drama . Mrs. Rlvlngton's pride would not permit her to explain where she got the necklace. She leaves the house stung to the quick by the unjust suspicion cast upon her. "The Wrong Box." Vltagraph, Drama. A dellclously funny mixup. How a young man came very near losing his best girl. Higher class comedy rich In wit and humor. 'Resourceful Roberit." Lubln, comedy. This young man proved his title when the father of the girl ha wanted to marry said "No" and added other unpleasant things. Robert won out. "Ingratitude." Urban drama. A story true to life. "Military Kite Flying at Rhelms." Eclipse, scenic. The ecenee here ahow how useful the kite may be In war. Detroit Free Press: A Chicago dressmaker says that dresses should be made to fit, not only the body, but the disposition. How'd you like to have to hook a gown around your wife's disposition also? CINNAMON BEAR ON CITY STREETS Pendleton residents were this morning treated to the rare sight of a real live cinnamon bear on its main streets. The animal was six months of age and was brought In from the John Day country by Her man Rosenbloom, the well known Ritter rancher, Rosenboom secured the bear and his twin 'brother when not more tha two or three hours old. They did not open their eyes until nine days later. The mother bear was killed and the two cubs taken home. The other cub was shipped to Tacoma, Washington, a few days ago and this one will stay near Pendleton aa he was purchased by William Schwandt who will use him to train hla bear dogs with. The cub is a very fine specimen of the bruin family. Though but sir months old he now weighs nearly 100 pounds and Rosenboom says he will easily weigh 400 when he attains his growth. Having been given all he could eat since the day he was born the bear shows the result of hla good keeping and Is much larger and has a much better coat than bear of the same age which have roamed the woods. He attracted no little atten tion on the streets, Perseverance Is the staff upon which progress leans. MUCH APPENDICITIS IN PENDLETON Many people In Pendleton - have chronic appendicitis and mistake It for stomach or bowel trouble, if von have wind or a-aa In the tnmnnh nr bowels, sour stomach or constipation, try simple buchrhorn bark, rlvcerlne. etc., ae compounded In Adler-l-ka, the new German appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy will relieve you you will be surpris ed at the QUICK ACTION. The Pen dleton Drug Co. Guard Your A-p ) sight With tho Bost Sontinol Known PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES. Scientific Op tical Knowledge conscientiously -uned, in the testing of eyes and prescribing of glasses insures you a perfect fit. Ve use the latest and best methods and carry a full line of Optical Goods. EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED, LENSES DUPLICATED, , FRAMES REPAIRED Hundred of tatitfieal patrons recommend our Work DALE ROTH WELL. Optometrist with Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler Chances Good in Venezuela. Washington. Men who are willing and able to establish themselves In transportation, merchandising, manu facturing, agricultural pursuits, min ing or the founding of a bank would do well to go to Venezuela, according to the annual report of Consul Man ning of La Guayra. The consul emphasizes opportuni ties for manufacturers of agricultural machinery, glass and earthenware; a big demand for butter Is also men tioned. Beer, wines and mineral wa ters are set forth as articles that Am erica should supply. Irfoodi Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors,' cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated, tablets called rsatabs. Mass 4k. SM B. Court M. Dry, wat, ebeaal- eat aad Wa oaU for aad deltvar aaywhere. OLD SPOTS Never eoeae tmetc wfcea aleaaed ay the Berlin Dye House JACK WED8TEB, MANAGER. Cold Weather Hints for Women at Wonder Store Low Prices Good quality Outing FlanneL per yard lo Outing Flannel Night Gowna. ft to f 1.60 Women's and Mlseea Wool Vnfcm Bulla U0 to iJD Women's and Misses Cotton Union Suite SOo to IM Women's and Misses' Cotton S-pleee Underwear, gar. Uo and SOe Fine, new Una of Women 'a and Mlaaea Suits and Coats for Whiter. THE WONDER STORE DISPAIN A BOmnnr Mala mmi Owl StrMt