PAGE TEN. BAHjY EAST OIUDGOHIAX, FXWDLETOH, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911. TEN PAGES. Jr -TheNewSpring iardGH roenries are being received by us fresh every morning Newsy Notes of Pendleton Scvorvly Oils Ills llnnd. Fred Weber, while engaged in split ting wood yesterday, had the misfor tune to cut his left hnnd severely. NEW LETTVCK. FRESH SP1XNAC1I MUSTARD GREENS CRISP CAIIBAGE GREEN ONIONS NEW CARItOTS TENDER PARSNIPS SOLID TUKX1PS right at the time of the year when you relish thorn most. Phone your order early, Main 96 we'U select carefully. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GARA, Pre. BERNARD O'GARA, Sea-Trea.". Hoiuly for IIumIiiosm Attain. Jack Webster, proprietor of the Herlin Dye House who recently lost Ms plant by fire, opened again for . business! this morning on the corner I of Cottonwood and Court streets. ; William lllllon Hero. William Hilton, formerly of this ; city but who is now living in Port land is here on business connected .with his duties as superintendent of I building for the Malfour-Guthrle i company. He will return to Portland 1 in the morning. LOCALS TO CLASH WITH ECHO TOMORROW League Standing. W. L. Pet. Walla Walla 4 1 .800 Athena 4 1 -800 Weston 3 2 .600 Milton-Freewater 2 3 .400 Pendleton 1 4 .200 Echo 1 4 .200 Games Tomorrow. Echo at Pendleton. Weston at Walla Walla. Milton at Athena. Baseball fans who will journey out to Roundup Park tomorrow to see the Pendleton Buckarooes and the Echo Lizards clash on the diamond will be the first persons to occupy eats In the new grandstand which la destined to hold thousands of peo ple before the year is over. So much progress has been made on the struc ture that seats for the accommoda tlon of hundreds have already been completed and. because they will have the honor of initiating it into service Manager Nelson has decided to offer it free of charge tothe fans. COLLEGE AIDS SETTLERS. O. A. C. Agronomist Gives Advice As to Best Orops and Warns Against Mistakes. Corvallia, Ore., April 29. Prof. H. D. Scudder of the agronomy depart ment of the Oregon Agriculaural col lege, has just returned from a visit to the Upper John Day valley, in the vicinity of Prairie City, where he ex amined a large tract of land in the interests of a group of easterners who have come with a view to conollzing there. At Prairie City Prof. Scudder held a farmers' institute, attended by a large number of farmers and ranch ers of the region, who were addressed by Superintendent Allen of the Her- Aiinual Parish Meeting. The annual parish meeting was held at the Episcopal church last . ..ii'iiwii.., i mwi wn? uiu vjsiiy vfua ; re-elected to serve another year and three lay delegates chosen for the I convocation to be held on May 16 and 17 next. On one aide of the Po in a practical ly uninterrupted line a mile and a half in length, are the pavilions, each of distinctive natlonl archlteceure, of the United States, Germany, France, Belgium x and other European and American governments. The British building is on the opposite side of the river. As a result of the fire in the Brus sels exposition, particular care has been taken In the electrical installa tions to prevent Bhort circuiting. The electrical work was awarded to a Pittsburg, Pa., concern. There will be many competitions In connection with the. exposition, Including a $10,' 000 cash prize for "any Invention, dls covery or contrivance applied to in dustry which may prove advantage ous to the national economy." This Is open to all nations. King Victor Emannuel offers a royal cup for a dirigible balloon ra?e, the course to be from Turin to Rome and back. There will also be many motor boat races and aquatic events. The expo sition will remain open to the last of October. The American commissioners of the exposition are Francis B. Loomls, commissioner general, and Albert H. Mlchelson, deputy commissioner. miston experiment station, who spoke on fruit growing and by Professor Scudder, whose address was an in-! W Jo to Munltli tensive forming. This was the first ( j R Engllshi for 8eVeral years a institute ever held in the Upper John resl(1ent of Weston. was in the city Day valley, and the enthusiasm and thU mornIng enroute to the Phillip Interest of the farmers In attendance lues where ne win (lo 8UrVeyng work proved its success. for tne government. He will sail fro Tne extension or tne rauroaa irom jjan Francisco May 3. Austin to Prairie City, In the heart of the upper valley has awakened 0h-iis Cigar Store, the ranchmen of the district to a ( Fred Book, the young man who re widespread realization of the fact , ccntly purchased the J. E. Beam that a more Intensive and profitable j bankrupt cigar store, opened for bus- kind or farming can now be unner-1 iness this morning. He has made taken, and they intend showing them- (several improvements about the place selves progressive enough to grasp and will make a strong bid for his MANY HOBOES GATHER IN NATIONAL CAPITAL the opportunity. The growing of alfalfa, field peas, clover, mangles, corn and barley, and the utilization of these crops in feed ing pigs, dairy cows and chickens were advocated by Prof. Scudder and endorse with enthusiasm by the men at the Institute. share of the business. Trying Divorce Suit. The trial of the Williamson divorce case was begun at 3 o'clock this af ternoon before Circuit Judge Phelps. By agreement between the two sides He warned them of : of the case the sensational features the danger of over-Irrigation, waste of the case will be eliminated. Attor- of water, lack of thorough tillage and against long continued cropping with timothy. ADREW TROTH TO neys in the case are Carter & Smythe and Peterson & Wilson. Decree by Default. Clrcalt Judge G. W. Phelps today crr. inn imtnn? rendered a default decre In the di- ists here say that the hoboes now al X-S ' V. tVt j ' I - vorce case of Louis Barney versus j most universally sell their votes to Washington, April 29. On the hoff, by fast freight and "Pullman sleeper," forming another Coxey's ar my on a small scale, the hoboes of the nation are arriving In Washing ton today for the annual convention of the unemployed. Some of the "delegates" have walked the entire distance from St. Louis and other points In the central west. The convention of the "boes" will open Monday. Among the matters to be taken up will be an appeal to congress to establish a minimum wage scale of 315 a week. Resolu tions will also be presented to con gress asking for legislation to revise the tariff and secure cheaper food and to better labor conditions. At the last national convention of the ho boes a resolution to affiliate with the socialist party was introduced, but was turned down almost unanimous ly. As a result of this action, a num ber of prominent and wealthy so cialists who participated in previous meetings of the "unemployed" will remain away from this one. Social- N'ew York, April ' 29. Andrew Chester Barney. The suit was filed Troth, who was released last month from the east end of the county and from the Western Pennsylvania pen- the plaintiff was represented, by itentlanr after serving nineteen years Messrs. Woodwin & Neal. The de- for a murder of which he is now proved Innocent, will sail from New York next week for Europe to see his wife. After the Iron doors of the grim prison had clanged upon her husband nearly two decades ago, Mrs. Toth, heart-broken and filled with bitterness against the country In which her loved one had been so un justly treated, returned to Austria Hungary. There she has been wait ing, weary year after weary year, for the glad news that has corns at last. "Little Praying Andy" Mr. Toth was called by his fellow prisoners, because of his sublime faith that he would some day be released and the stain upon his name wiped out. ff ndant made no answer to the com plaint. Who Sent Uie Money Someone sent a remittance from Pendleton to the American Woman's League, University City, St. Louts, Mo., last October 25, to pay for a first note due November 1, . without signing the letter. Miss Boyd, 314 Water street, would be glad to- hear from the person sending the remit tance as she has received several in quirls from the head office about it. the old parties and that as long as this condition prevails there Is no hope for them. CHESAPEAKE ROAD INCREASES CAPITAL Do yo read the Bast OregonlanT IF YOU WANT A GOOD GLOVE and pay less get a pair of sample gloves at THE HUB They are selling fast ; that goes to prove we have got the goods. One door north of Taylor Hardware Co. Richmond, Va., April 29. Stock holders of the Chesapeake ft Ohio Railroad held a special meeting hers today and authoried an issue of $125,000,000 of 6 per cent twenty year mortgage bonds. Only about $30,000,000 of the new bonds will be issued at once. Outstanding general funding and - improvement bonds, amounting to $11,000,000, will be retired, and certain outstanding equip ment obligations will be nald. The re- Judge Knowles on Beach. malnder of the bonds are to be re- On Monday Circuit Judge Knowles served under rroDer restrictions for oi La Grande, will arrive here to take construction or acquisition of addl- juage rneips piace on me local tlonal lines, terminals an.l eoulnment bench. Luring his stay he will take . for betterment and mprovement. up a number of civil cases In which Judge Phelps participated to an ex- TinPiiniis Demurrers in these cases will be ar gued and passed upon and the cases themselves will go to trial at a later date. John Schmidt Is Sued. John Schmidt, well known former saloonman of Pendleton and owner of the Schmidt block on Main street, Is made defendant in a suit filed in the circuit court today. Wllhelmlna Ru dolph is plaintiff and It is set forth GOING TO BE SOLD 640 acres all In wheat, a fine prospect for 40 bu. per acre. Pure water piped Into the house and barn. This land Is In a good section of the wheat belt, and all tillable. You can buy it Including the crop and machinery for $40 per acre. The reason he offers It ho cites p Is becauxe he wants It sold, and his rea son for felling Is his business. If you want to clinch a bargain, yon had better get busy. E. T. WADE Office Phone Main 455. f s If Temple Big Residence B. 3271 DAY TOMOKRO New York, April 29. Tuberculosis Day will be observed tomorrow In 200,000 American churches with spe cial sermons on the prevention of consumption. The National Associa tion for the Prevention of Tuberculo sis has also asked all ministers and priests to collect statistics regarding the ravages of the yhlte plague among the members of their congre gations. Those figures will show in the onmnlalnt. filed bv her attor neys. Carter & Smythe, that she holds among omer iningn me numoer oi a note for the sum of $1083.33 given by the defendant on January 14, 1908. The plaintiff sues for Judg ment for this amount plus Interest and for the sum of $150 as attorney's fee. KING OP ITALY OPEN'S EXPOSITION deaths from tuberculosis In the church Turin, Italy, April 29. With the United States and all other leading , governments represented, the Turin . m International Exposition, which com- ( memorated the semi-centennial or Italian unity, was formally opened today by the king and queen. With the opening of the gates this morn ing a vast crowd, including thousands of American tourists, flocked into the grounds, which occupy a beauti ful site on the outskirts of the city on both sides of the River Po. . . The exposition is among the larg est ever held and compares favorably In extent and beauty with the world's fairs at St. Louis, Chicago and Paris. The area Is 1,000,000 square metres. Life Insurance Prescription DRUGS At The Pendleton Drug Co. In Business for Your Good Health mum at tho BEET BOSTON STOtiE Mens Spring Hats, reg. $3 (7 and $3.50 val., big sale pr. $"00 New Suspenders, reg. 50c and 'J tZn 75c values, our big sale price -Jv We'll save you money on THIS sea sons Men's Goods congregations during the last year, and the ways in which priests and pastors are called upon to minister to sufferers from this dread disease. PENDLETON HAS AGENCY FOR FAST AUTOMOIULE Manager May, of the Nlssen Imple ment Co., of this city, which company has the local agency of the "E-M-F 30" automobile, Is a very happy man today, over the result of the aeroplane vs. automobile race held during the aviation meet at Walla Walla Thurs day. Commenting on the event, the Wal la Walla Union says: "Brooklns then raced against Kly mer, a 14-year-old auto driver of this city, who beat the aeroplane In a-flve mile contest. The time for the auto was 6:26 1-2; for the aerocraft, 5:28." The machine driven by Klymer, was an "E-M-F 30" car, and Mr. May, referring to this wonderful perform ance of the car for which his com pany has the agency, said: "It only goes to show that the car Is all we have claimed It to be and even more. It proves the car has the speed and endurance and Is easy to handle, when a 14-year-old boy can drive it and win, In a contest against the most fa mous aviator in the United States." The light weight and great power of the "E-M-F 30" make It an Ideal roadster ad hill climbing machine for use in this country. The price of this automobile laid down in Pendleton la For Calling Card Wedding Stationery Embossed Stationery Call at attic of East Ortgonlta $1250, including windshields, mag neto, lamps and top, and with the Studebaker s-uarantee hnhtnri it. Th Nlssen Implement Co. 'will be picas- ed to demonstrate this car to any par tis interested. Loss of Appetite Is also loss of vi- vitality, vigor, tone. To recover ap petite and the rest take Hood's bar- saparilla that strengthens the stom ach, perfects digestion, makes eating a pleasure. It also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies ths nerves. Read the want ads. KRWTOK (JS LENSES KRYPTOKS do away entirely with thoM two pair off glasse. KRYPTOKS ara good looking: They actually rest tho ares and always are perfect for far and near vision. They do not sag geet. oddness 'nor do they indV cat ad-anciag years. To all Utey ara solid: sin. fi - DALE ROTH WELL, OKTOMETRIST. With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. : Pendleton Dve Works : m .' . i i i vii irk r M in auu i . LADIES St: ITS CLEAN BID AND PRESSED SS.OO LADIES1 SUITS PRESSED $1.00 Z MEN'S SUITS CLBANBD AND PRESSED S'.M MEN'S BUTTS PRESSED 75c Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to- date methods. Phone Mala IS. SOS 1-3 E. Aha. Th. Wonder Store Saves You MONEY Pillow Slip 13 l-3c 72x90 Bed Sheets 49c Apron Gingham yard . ., 5c Dress Gingham, yard 10c Children's Hose Supporters 10c Table Oil Cloth, yard 20c Lawn and Dimity, yard ....) 10c, 12 l-2o, 15c Ladies' Knit Vests 10f Ladies' Union Suits 85r Children's Kazereth Union Suits 50c Ladies' Black Hose 10c Men's Sox, black and tan 5c, 10c TEe WONDER STORE 8 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE Pendleton Strengthened and After the Pennant 1SASMALL TOMOHIKDW mm us, Come Out and See Pendleton Redeem Herself ! The big Grandstand is now ready for use, the grounds are in fine condition, the "weather man" says "no wind" and a good game may be expected. Game Starts at 2:30 Admission 25c Grandstand Free o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO