4 A, VAGK EJGITT ATLY EAST OREGON I AH v PEJTDLETOH. OREGON, TIURSDAY, JUNK 1, 10U. EIGHT FACES Fruits and Vegetables the fresh, crisp and jucy kind. Everything the market offers in fresh fruits and green vegetables is found here first. You'll find our quality highest and price" lowest. Newsy Notes of Pendleton ARMOIUS TO R171LO PLANT AT NORTH POWDER W ill Wnlt fop Cirrus Crowd. The Northern Paeifie train will to morrow remain in IVndleton from 10 a. m. until 6 p. ni. in order to ac commodate patrons who wish to re main In the city for the circus. iconomy Jars Just received, large line of Koonomy fruit J us. which we are sdlins at the lowest prices. Tops nlw;ns.iii hand. Gc Hack to lliinnn. Harrv McNeil ami wife, who had chaise of Lehman Springs last sum mer, are In Pendleton en route back to that popular resort to prepare it for the patrons who will soon bo leaving the cities fr the hot season. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE FRANK O'GARA, Pres. ALL ARE PLEAS Fl. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Treas. A Clivti Oily Dinner. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are planning to assist In solv i ii the problem of feeding the circus day crowd in the city tomorrow. They are spending today in cooking up a large quantity of wholesome etables and will serve dinner to the hungry horde in the vacant room next door to Koeppen's Drug store. Itaker, Ore., June 1. The little town of North Powder has been se lected by Armour & Company as the location for u big packing plant,' em ploying 1500 men, to handle the firm's livestock und packing business of the northwest. This information is contained In a letter to the Powder Valley Hank there from P. D. -Armour, who says that the reason North Powder was chosen was because of the facilities for handling and car ing for such a business here. This decision follows the visit of Mr. Armour and party to North Powder some time lust week. Many other points were visited in the north west, but this place won the plant. Easy access to a large liny growing territory, feed and water makes this point ideal for this sort of a plant. The plant Armour & Company ex pect to erect is to cost $500,000 and will be one of the most modern plants for the slaughtering of stock and (lacking of meats in the country. BASEBALL SEASON MAY BE EMENDED OTHER TEAMS WANT GAMES TIIROCGII SUMMER be taken under advisement and con sidered deliberately. ITALIAN LEAPS OUT WINDOW OF COACH Creston, B. C, June 1. To jump from a car window when the train was running to make up time Mon day afternoon near Goat river canyon and to be seen lying stunned as if dead only a few inches from the fly- Word Is Received from Milton-Free-Water That Schedule Be Extended to September 1 Four Team league Advocated. Do the fans of Pendleton want sum mer baseball? Do they want the Blue Mountain league seson to extend on through the months of July and Au gust and will such a venture pay These are the questions which are confronting Manager Clark Nelson and the other members of the Pendle ton club, and which they will be call ed upon to answer one way or the other. Manager Nelson received a tele phone message from the Milton-Free-water club this morning stating that the fans in the fruit towns are de manding .an extension ef the season until September 1. Walla Walla of ficials had previously voiced a sim ilar desire and they want two more of the clubs, preferably Pendleton and Athena, to Join with the other two to make a four-team league dur ing the summer months. Manager Nelson is a little dubious as to the extent of the support he would receive from the town on such a proposition. He remembers that there are some mighty hot days in the middle of the summer and there are many of the Pendleton people absent at summer resorts. These two fac tors combine to make him hesitate about continuing the schedule, al though, personally, he expresses a strong desire to do so. Others of the fans, however, are confident in as serting that summer baseball would be a paying proposition and are ea ger to Join in with Walla Walla and Milton. It is a little early yet to make any definite decision and the matter will Leads Them All Lots Are Sold Cheap. K. T. Wade the real estate man opened the sealed bids on lots 1, : and 3 of block 13, Raley's addition, this afternoon and found that the highest bid was J 7 50 and the lowest $4rto. C. P. Harnett was declared the purchaser, having the highest bid. These lots at one time sold for $2000 and at another for $1750. May Pave Welih Street. The city councllmen are consider ing train and to thus elude the law liig paving Webb street for one block was the experience of an Italian pris- between Cottonwood and Main street oner, T. Madura, alias Gobble, who upon the application of George Dar- was being taken to the Nelson jail veau, proprietor of the St. George by Provincial Constable Andy of Hotel, who is the heaviest property Wardner. j holder in the district affected. If T. Madura, who was senteced to the couneil decides favorably, the 30 days in the Nelson jail by Justice street will be included ".n the Cotton- T Gaffney of Warder for being wood street district. drunk and disorderly, expressed a de- sire to work out his sentence at IIOW Lewis Crowe Was Killed. Cranbrook instead of Nelson. When j0hn Cowe left last night for Wal- the westbound passenger reached a a Walla In response to a telegram crooked cut about a quarter of a mile from Goat river bridge the officer's attention was temporarily attracted in another direction. The prisoner, who had been apparently sleeping, with his head resting on his hand, suddenly disappeared out of the 'win dow. Constable Andy grabbed for the man, but the Italian was out the window and fell with terrific force on the hard clay bottom of the railway cut. . Constable Andy had the train stop ped and went back on the track to look for the man. He found only a package of cigarettes. VOLCANO KILLS PILGRIMS. Japanese Mountain Relche Smoke and Lava. Victoria, B. C, June 1. News was brought from Japan by the Canada Mar today that when the annual festival of the shrine on the summit of Asamahkasama volcano was held May 8 and several hundred pilgrims who had ascended to the shrine were returning the volea.no erupted "and there was a serious loss of life. A report, heard at a long distance, was followed by a column of lava and smoke rising several thousand feet, and the pilgrims were showered with molten lava. Some bodies were announcing the tragic death of his brother, Lewis Crowe on Blue creek thirteen miles east of that city. The Walla Walla Union this morning tells the story of the accident, as follows: Mr. Crow in company with three other workmen were at work blast ing. making preparations for the ex cavatlon for a barn. The men had loaded two holes 36 inches with dy namite to which they had attached fuses. After lighting the charges they repaired to the rear of a barn which stood near the place and awaited the explosion. After hearing the report the men approached the hole to find that only one of the charges had ex ploded. E. D. McGee, who was In i..wii. charge of the work together with Mr, . Crow were standing not further than six feet from tne pit alter imaing that one of the fuses had not taken effect. The other two employes had turned to leave the place while Crow and McGee were making preparations to again ignite the charge of dyna mite. The charge exploded as Crow was leaning over the hole, a large i boulder striking him on the forehead. ' Mc. McGee who was injured about the head, heard a moan from the la borer and turning, found him ly'ng on the ground with both hands cov erng his face. An examination prov- . ed that he had suffered a fractured 1'i:ehlk-midi;d school- must REJECT PATIENTS Salem, Ore., June 1. On account of the reduction mude in the funds for the maintenance of the State School for Feeble Minded by the last legislature, the state board was in formed yesterday by the superintend ent of the institution that unless ad ditional funds can be obtained from some other source to augment the appropriation, he will have to refusxl all applications to the school here after, n.s there are not sufficient funds on hand with which to feed more nmates. Although the board went before the ways and means commit tee of the legislature and requested that the maintenance fund for the school be not cut down, the committee reduced the appropriation from $100,- 000 to $90,000, and now, as the board Is committed to the policy of pre venting deficits, the institution is crowded to its utmost capacity. Su perintendent Smith states thnt he has 200 patients now in the institution. while at least 50 more applications are awaiting approval or rejection, the latter being the only possible an swer to the appl'cants in the event that no additional funds can be se cured. Last Call for the Circus If you haven't secured that new sum mer suit, come in tomorrow and get your choice for only Dress up boys for circus day, we can fit you perfect at I T5e BOSTON STORE spot has been picked out for Carl Morris, the Oklahoma "white hope," to fall on. Jack Geyer of Denver, who boxed a few times with Jack Johnson, is to be the victim of the devilish demon from Sapulpa. The affair will bo pulled off here tomor row and is scheduled to go fifteen terrible and bloody rounds. Morris is expected to win under wraps. MUSICIAN SEEKS MOTIF. fAiind at tViA aiimmlt ftftor tVia ornn tion. shriveled by the red hot lava. ,' sku11 together with numerous scalp I1C utu iiuk i cgaiK vuuwuo- wounds. ness. 1 :.;-f Devlin's Five? Best five cent cigar in the city. For sale at Joe Sullivans Cigar Store Only GOVERNOR OUTLINES HIS PLAN FOR PARDON The number of the dead could not be learned up to the time the steamer sailed, but searching parties found many bodies. Villages near the foot of the vol- i n n n-.r. ctmworoH VL-ltli nation Eugene, ur., June l. in an au- VANCOUVER ARMY MEN ! dress to the students yesterday, Gov- SENT TO OTHER PLACES ' ernor Oswald West, after announcing STZ t , mv.' his intention of instigating many re- Vancouver, Wash., June 1. The s order from ihe war department, di- j tor OT economy in the state gov vkling the United States army into , ernment, in order that the Unlver three divisions instead of nine as I sity of Oregon and higher educational formerly, was received at Vancouver j institutions may have available more barracks yesterday. Under its pro-j money, and expressing his intention visions the department of the Colum to cooperate with the university in bia will include the army posts in the problems of the state, he outlin Montana, with the posts already em- ed a plan of penitentiary reform in braced under its executive head, those j Oregon. He stated that already B0 in Alaska, Washington, Oregon and convicts had received pardons from Idwaho. The headquarters of the' h!m and that within two years he in western division will be at San Fran- j tends to pardon half of the remaln cisco, and this division will include ing 500. He believes a large number the department of the Columbia. Un-i of the convicts are imprisoned at the Dr. I '.mil I'.nna Interviews Indians for Astoria Centennial Opera. Hood River, Ore., June 1. Dr. Kmil Enna, a prominent Portland musician, who Is writing the musical score for an opera to be staged dur ing the Astoria centennial celebration, lias been several days here convers ing with the many Indian berry-pickers, who swarm the valley at this sea son of the year, in an endeavor to gain from them some motif which he could work into the opera for the In dian dances. The production on which Dr. Enna is working is based upon the facts surrounding the coming of Astor to the Pacific coast and the struggle be tween the Americans and English for supremacy in the country of the Co lumbia river. The opera will require a large chorus and will be the prin cipal attraction of historical Interest at the Astoria celebration. The In dians will, of course, play an Import ant part In the dramatic historical recital. Dr. Enna says Hood River valley reminded him more of the country along the Rhine in Germany than any other country he had ever visited. Key I'oumlcti Get Raise. New York, June 1. Nearly all of the demands made by the commer cial telegraphers in their losing str'ke of 1907 have been voluntarily put Into effect today by the Western Union Telegraph company. The eight-hour work day goes into effect today and the wages of the most competent men are also raised from $85 and $95 to $100 a month. Expect $25,000,000 from Tax. Washington, June 1. Returns from the corporation tax are com plete today, except for a few dilatory concerns that will speedily be brought to book, and by the first of next month treasury officials expect to have collected $25,000,000 from that source. Iteceipts from internal revenues have also passed the high water mark the past fiscal year. This is largely due to the Increased taxes on tobac co, the increase from that source amounting to about $800,000 a month. Increased consumption of beer has also helped to fill Uncle Sum's strong box. CARNEGIE SAYS HE WILL ANSWER GATES London, June 1. "If he said any thing worth answering, there will be time enough to answer him when I appear before the committee," de clared Andrew Carnegie today when he was asked degardlng the testi mony of Gates before the congres sional committee at Washington which Is investigating the Hteel trust. "I never had any dealings with Gates," continued Carnegie, " I thl irK he Is simply peddling scandal." der the new order, the officers who are now compelled to stay in their offices doing office work, will be per mitted to spend their time principally in the field. Wanted, a weather prognostlcator who can predict surely a year in advance. I MEN'S SAMPLE HATS If you buy one here you can save $1.00 Men's Union Suits the cool kinl, buy one of our sample garments and gave from 50c to $1.00. THE HUB 745 M UN ST. Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton JJrui: Co. j Pendleton Dye Works : I CUT PRICES FOR MAY I LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 LADIES SUITS PRESSED $1.00 Z MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 5 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75c Have your clothe cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to- s date methods. rboM Main 19. 90$ 1-1 E AJta. expense of the state, who, if given an opportunity, would make excellent eitzens. He proposes, to establish peniten tiary brickyards, with which he will furnish free brick for the new uni versity buildings, In which convicts will make tlicir own clothing. He will make men who are costing the state $12 a month earn wages for the state The rii-n who while In prison, show thenm-lves capable of good behavior and good citizenship, ho will pardon In doing this he will be open to crit icism for tlie acts of one out of 100 who Is a failure. He will find em ployment for the liberated convicts. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED TO PKOSKClTi; TORACCO MEN Washington. Juno 1. Senator Pom erene of. Ohio, today Introduced a concurnjnt resolution demanding a prosecution of the officers of the oil and tobaxco trusts. The resolu tion Instructs the attorney general to begin proceedings whenever he thinks he has sufficient evidence. Suolioml-li Huh $1.0,000 Dlaze. Everett,- Wash., June 1. Fire Just before daylight today destroyed a large part of the business district of Snohomish, causing a loss of $150,- 000. Thirty-five business establish ments were burned. Most of the burned buildings were of frame construction and old. The telephone office, Western Union tele graph office, the postofflce and the Penobscot hotel were destroyed Guests of the hotel fled by a rear stairway while the whole front of the building was ablaze. Srwhomlsh is nine miles southeast of Everett, Is an old town and Is the county seat. DEVELOPMENT LKAGUE MEETS AT CIIEIIALIS Chehall.t, Wash., June 1. The Southwestern Development league met here today for Its fifth quarterly session. It will last three days. Many delegates and representatives from the coast cities are attending. Trade and commerce are the subjects for to days discussion. To Reduce Furniture Output. Chicago, Juno 1. According to nlans recently agreed upon by the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers, beginning today there will be a reduction of one-third in output and a slight Increase of prices in furniture, this schedule to last un til September. The reduction has been made necessary, It Is claimed, because of trade conditions. Raise TruiiNiMiciflc Kate. Seattle, Wash., June 1. Transpa clfic steamship lines today restored the old rates on wheat and flour from north Pacific points to the orient thereby ending the bitter rate war which has been waged for months The regular rates in effect today are $3 to Japanese ports and to Hong kong and $4 to Shanghai. Rank of Toronto's Dividend. Toronto, June 1. The distribution of checks today disclosed an Increase of the dividend of the bank of To ronto to 11 per cent per annum. INSANE PRINCESS DIES OF STARVATION St. Petersburg. With $500,000 in bBnk notes, gold and sliver concealed In her room, the Princess Shachayos- her palace. She refused to leave them cent palace at Moscow. A love affair Is said to be the cause of the princess' voluntary re tlrement from the world. The sud' den death of her lover, shortly before the date fixed for their wedding, 20 years ago, unbalanced her mind, and she shut herself into two rooms in kl died of starvation in her magnitl or admit any one to them. For the last two decades she lived like a hermit In these two rooms, re ceivlng her meals from an old atten dant, who placed the food in the f'rst room while the princess hid, in the second room. The attendant, although serving her meals dally three times, never saw the princess during the 20 years she remained In retirement from the world. Princess Shachawoskol, who had taken her whole realizable for tune Into her rooms, paid for each meal separately, leaving the money in the other room for the attendant. Once when the governor of Moscow paid a visit of inspection to the pal ace for the purpose of ascertaining what had become of the princess she shrieked abuse at him from, behind closed doors of her apartments and threatened to commits suicide If he attempted to force entrance to her re treat. The governor thereupon appointed the Countess Tournay guardian of the princess, ana this Indy, with the help of a legal adviser, administered the princess' vast estates and kept the remainder of her palace In order. The princess was found dead Sun day and a post mortem examination showed that death was from starva tion. The police found $500,000 hid den In a mattress and In other nooks and corners of the inner room, which had not been entered by any one in 20 years save the princess. Sewer lilt! Received. Lebanon, Ore. At a meeting of the city council last night bids were received for the new sewer. Thir teen bids were opened, but some of them are so nearly the same that the authorities have not decided who shall receive the contract. There will be a special meeting of the coun cil In a day or two, at which time the awards will be made. Mrs. Ilowninn Wln Ticket. Mrs. Dan Howman held ticket 4667 given by the Peoples Warehouse which entitled her to a free round trip ticket to the Portland Rose Carni val. Ticket 3534 has not yet been re turned and party holding same can secure a free ticket to the Rose Car nival and return by presenting U at The Peoples Warehouse. He can claim but a mite of philo sophy who worries about the weather. Get There Quick Phone Red 3961 for the Iauto cab! Twenty-five cent fares to any part of the city. Special rates for out of town trips. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand at 614 Main St. Democratic Conference. St. Paul, Minn., June 1. Nearly a thousand democrats from the Da kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon are In St. Paul today to con fer on plans and projects for scor ing a victory In the state and nation al elections In the northwest next year. W. J. Bryan, Judge Alton B. Parker, Gov. Norrls of Montana and Governor Burke of North Dakota are among the speakers on the program. Soft One for "White. Hope." Tulsa, Okla., June 1. Another soft W t DALE tavmiiBi OPTOMETRIST. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. ITANSCOM, THE Jeweler, Pendleton. A GREAT BARGAIN (540 acres, all in wheat, well watt-red, pood improveuitNtA. This land has produced 48 bushels to the acre, and mty d it this year, the prospect is fine. $40.00 per acrt buji it, Including entire crop and machinery, terms easy. I have some fine alfalfa nnd fruit farms on McKay Mi Birch creek, prices very reasonable, terms easy. If you are looking for business property, a residence, ot suburban home, drop in and we will talk it over. E. T. WADE Tenwle Big Office phone Main 45S ; Res. B. 8271. Pendleton, Ore. Your Satisfaction is the first consideration at our store all the time. We want to make suro that every purchase you make hero is so satis factory, that you will be certain to come again and recom mend us to your friends, too. Wo cheerfully replace any article purchased here, if it fails to satisfy you. The WONDER STORE J