DAILY EAST OltEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIT-SI) AY, OCTOBER 24, 1911. PAGE THREE. HOLD 1E1G M I LT ON'- FK KEW ATEIl MAX M.WvKS SPEFXTII OutlinoH linicfil.s iM-rlvml ThrouBh OrKanlzHtlon of A-WK-liillon of IVult Irolinvr KvlanH PoLelea I'oU lowifl Out By I'nion. EIGHT PAGES. ill I? lip i il l I i in . 1 1 ii i! i : ' li.i. "vs . v. . I'll' h iii ii ;i i iniu n i i i ! MM:' mm mm ill ' li 1 1; ii'h 11 W i! Hi I'liiW III 1 1 ,:ll ! :i i 1.11 ' 1 h'l'.l II" II li'i't'iMt :ll fci !!i i Hi! ! ii ! 1 : mm ii ; i 111: LTl k I "ill !l. HU M l,i Ml: !,iM I J.'; i! i i : i: 1 2 2MW I !i ii : A W W r 31 wwiis r .iliiWvi A -iTF fll ?W la HAN f ,:;"!,!iV V 'V!l:;ii i!aV . 1 an in s 1 u ftrrora- i 4A1 'is I! ! ! HI I Li !! i li! Mi ill i : !il il'lil ! ! W '3 X ft' i!;ilijiji'ji.,;l;h!,. .ii:V teii iiiih fa 'iiiiri ii:'! Hi !i,i,.r,i. ll'i lllll.JI ,::.!'.! : If: ' V'l' : ' !ii ! 1 'I i'"!. ii i: : !'!:! ' !i mi: ! ; :'! 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I "i I "I ill li i i' " ll il'i'i ; i I'ii ' :i itiiiii; !!i Hiiil ;i" In it lU:!UXUiuiitiUUiUlUi!iUtii jj If IN ;fi'"i!liU t j " . ! i'V ;,!i 'v': f- k .tr.l.j ' '( : i ;. ,liMl,,'ll:'; i R i ': ; ' ; ; i iill I i i -. .; . : i: ;Ti E 1 ! i;' H ' 'lli . I I!' I' 1 1 1 ! F'l ; Ii'.:1!-!'!"!" il l ,: h W ii!i':::ilii ilil'i illillji liiiiiiii'ij'lli.ll! !!; iii'!. ; ";i ! .-ii, :il"i!';i!i '-!l iii-liuliiii'.iLliuillutl ii ii i. i. i, l I 1 i r 1 1 ,. iri 6 f - , , , i v, ic-ii i ci'i " 1 '. i i r il-" ii i lb a vr.'i ii n " i 1 ? ' ' ' ' Ii H I : 1 ' ' ' ' I I i. THE CONGRESS SUIT ( onoanonanaan outjacicP THE BRITISH SUIT WEAR. A Highest type of Ready-to-Wear Clothes in the World. Complete Fall and Winter lines now showing at BENJAMIN BROTHERS (Spt-cial Corrfupondence.) Staniicld, Ore.. O't. 24. At th regular wetkly mpetlns of the Stan r i -l r 1 Fruit Growers' aHsociatlon last Saturday evening Mr. H. D. Lamb, maiKigf r of the Milton-Freewater as sociation, gave an adires In which he outl ned the benefits to be derived from an organization of this nature, wh'ch proved of great Interest to the member of the loral association In the Sianfield district during next year there will be quite a considerable nuan ity of fru t to 'ispo-e of includ ing berries, melons, as well as pota toes and other vegetables which 'can be marketed to much better advan tage through the association than by individual effort. Mr. Lamb's talk gave the members many points on the policies of the Milton-Freewater as sociation which will be ol great value when we commence marketing pro- duce from this d;strict. j Mrs. E. S. .Severance and daughter : arrived yesterday from Spokane and I Joined Mr. Severance, who came here a few days ago to serve as a resident engineer for the drainage district. Thev will res de in the D 13. Welty honui-e for a few months during the absence of the Weltyg who have gone to Hood lliver temporarily, where air. Welty is employed. J P. Lundeore and son have gone to Portland and from there will go to Everett. Wa-h , where they will visit f r awhile, it belne their inten tion to return here shortly to reside permanently. Chas. Kenison was transacting bus iness in Pendleton sja urday. E. E. Cotant spent Sunday at home, eturn ns to Uniat lla thi morning, where he is employed in construct ing a stone buililing. Ur. Henry W. C'oe returned from Portland Saturday and was a motor pa-pt.-iig'.r to Pendleton this morn- rig. M. R. Ling, president and manager of the Home Iiui'ders' association, iran a 'ted business in Echo Saturday .ifternoon. R. X. Stanfield came down from remllet'in Saturday evening and left yesterday for Baker City to look after his sheep business in that vicinity. Mrs G. L. Hurd, who has been at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland tho past four week-, where she under went an operation, returned home yesterday. Her many friends here are l iea.-ed to know that she Is improv ing as rap'iily as could be expected. P. C. Holland, the well known land man of II, rmiston, was a Stanfell vis t. r Sunday. Frank SK-nn was a motor vnssen ger to Pendleton this morning. .Mr. Jahns of the Jahns Contracting company of Portland and Seattle, with headquarters at Por land is in town today figuring on the drainage sys-, u in contract. OMOXS IH'Y NEW JIO.MK I'OU mtYAX Xebraskart Makes Tremendous l'rofitS Off Ueriiiiulas o Texas Farm. Mission, Tex. Will'am J. Bryan, who owns a farm of 200 acres In the valley of the lower Rio Grande, near Mission, made such a success this year raising Bermuda onions and other products that he has turned his hand some new country residence over for the use of his superintendent and family and has had plans prepared for a more magnificent home for himself He will occupy the house this fall at a cost of J23.000. William K. Vanderbilt owns a farm near that of Mr. Rryan and he expects to build a residence this fall. B. F. Yoakum of New York, is like wise a farm owner in the Mission community, and he will build a large residence upon his place within the next few months. B. L. Winched, president of the Frisco, who owns a farm near that of Bryan, also has planned to erect a winter residence upon his place. Mr. Bryan will greatly increase the Bermuda onion acreage on his farm, and it will be made one of the prin cipal crops next season. The profits derived by the onion growers of the Mission section this year average more than $300 an acre. TO STOP 11 STY. WF.niMXGS. Knurls Miigistmto Says They Lend to Divorce. Topeka, Kan O. M. McCandless, Judge of the prolwito court of Sedg ivick county, has started a movement among probate Judges to Rtop "love at first Bight" weddings In Kansas. Judge McCandless is also it believer in short engagements and It ho had lils way, after an engagement liad run f vo" or six months, he would ins'sl on a preacher being called in or the engagement declnred off. Th nnestion of prohibiting mar- -i ...i,., ihn encasement has in. than a month has been ngi -,i..,i In Kansas for several years. But ii,u vnnr the Vrobnlo Judges generally are pushing tho work and the next legislature will be asked to provide - t. i K, frtro n mil rrliicn license can null ui,.. ... . "1)0 Issued the bans must be published a month. "The chief need for a happy wed life Is that the man and woman .,,inrinnil each other thoroughly, t...i.. M,pnmilps8 said. "I do net '..,ir tiiiu rnn be one in a month o..ntlniilnir the engagement year or two docs not help a bit. The long engagement Is nenrly ns bad as h bort one. I can see how the nt- fectlons can be aroused at a chance .enilnir of two people, but they ought . . uttln time to study ' each ..tier's disposition and character. Thesn hurry-up weddings nearly all result disastrously and I would stop .vorv one If I could. It's all because there Is a lack of understanding be fore tho ceremony. There ought to be a law to prevent these hurry-up or love at first sight weddings. If a man and woman have made up their minds to get married there is no use stringing the engagement along year or two. Long engagements of ten result in serious trouble lor one or the other. If the two lire satisfied that they want to get married, if they are ready to accept the trials nnd the Pod things of married life together, then there Is no u e post poning the wedding any length of time." FAMILY HAS 1,000 MF.MUF.KS lown Woman I-iiy Claim to Part of Vnl(iio lteeord. Pecornh, Iowa, Here Is n typical Norweglan-Amerienn family, where not a trace of race suicide can be dis covered. Mrs. H. J. Hovden of Madi son township, nnd her son, Ed J. Hov den of this city, are two of the mem- b( rs. The fnmlly lays claim to -being the largest In Northern America. They number over l.oon, and the record can be seen. In this 1.000, five gen erations are represented. .Mrs. K. J. Hovden Is the mother of thirteen children nnd they are nil living. The fnmllv came from Norway to the United States nt nn enrly day nnd haw had much to do with Its development In various states. banker and head of railroad and quarry enterprises In this vicinity, w ho was paroled from tho Fort Leav- enworth federal prison, outlined his! plans for the future. "I do not contemplate any sensa tional financial tight. I have quit fighting. All I want to do now Is to get a little rest at home, get a new line on the tangled braids of business enterprises I am interested in since' the adjournment of tho Clearing House note, and get those enterprises in what shape I can. "Certainly I shall not make any attempt as has been reported, to be come the 'coal king of the west.' I take it that the coal 'royalty' is rather complete as it is. I haven't another thirty years to spare In getting into what is called a 'struggle for finan cial prominence.' " small fox terrier belonging to Mrs. Miller. Following the dog about while It addition to blowing up the stumps incidenta'- converting them into use ful kindling wood change the played about the house and yard, the subsoil, make holes for planting detective soon found the diamond hidden in the grass In the yard. Biliousness is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom ach medicine, intended especially to act on thnt organ; to cleanse It, strengthen it, tone nnd invigorate it. regulate the liver and to banish b'.l-lou.-ness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. DYXAM1TK AS A IWUMFK. "I'VE QVIT FIGHTING." SAYS JOHN II, "WALSH Chicago John It. Walsh, former POG TAKF.S $11,000 GEMS. Ilclnj: I Vol In Preference to the Plow for lirfovllvo Cultivation. Washington. Working on the principle that deadlv poisons if ta ken in minute doses often prove beneficial to tho human system, the I'nited States department of agricul ture has recently made great progress in the use of one of the most deadly explosives known to science In im- trees, dig a drainage ditch, and in many other ways manipulate the soil to the benefit of tho farmer and his plants." COl'Pl.F. M'.l.L PA11Y FOU $5. Finger-Print System of Identifying Criminals Leads to Pnp's Arrest. I Washington. V. C. The finger-print! system of ldentllylng criminals icu to the recovery here of diamonds vnl-! proving soils nnd rendering them fit- ued by their owner, Robert Miller, at ter for cultivation. $14,000. iiv the use of dynamite In the It was not a human thief, however ,,mth the detartmnt hopes to that walked away with tho jewels, but j achieve results fully as remarkable First Try to Gie It Away, Then Sin Legal llelenso. Howe, Neb After they had been prevented from giving away a baby. Jeff Lee and wife sold the child to Homer Howell, a young farmer living near this place, for $5. In order to make the matter legal Howell insisted that the couple ap pear before a court at Auburn and sign a contract giving mm the ngnt of custody of the child. The Lees have been traveling through the state in a buggy, it is said and had camped in this vicinity several days. The child is about 9 months old nnd the couple claimed it as their own. llF.AU MAKF.S I.IXCH CALL. Visits Tiinlier Cruiser Who Stops Fat iur to Kill Driiiii. Deer River, Minn. While looking or good timber and sizing it up J. S McCauley. cruiser, shot and killed a black bear Weighing 500 pounds. McCauley was seated eating his lunch on a windfall when he was started by the approach of bruin, who was then within twenty feet of him. After several minutes of dodging and Jump ing around McCauley brought the big fellow to the ground with three well directed shots from his rifle. In telling the story McCauley claims that he was perfectly calm. Those who saw him shortly after ward tell a different story. McCauley made a good catch, as the hide will make one of the hicgest rugs in this locality. It is jet black and of the finest fur. a pet dog in my. Miners nousenoiu. Near where the diamonds had been left In a chamois bag City Detective Vermillion found what he supposed to be the thumb mark of the culprit. An examination revealed that It was tho as those obtained by "dry farming In the middle west. Prof. Taliaferro of the Maryland agricultural college, Is enthusiastic over the new dynamite farming. "Practically nil classes of work Battleship Oregon Sails. Seattle. The battleship Oregon, "af ter six years of idleness, sailed for Sun Diego. Cal. She has been reconstruc ted during her long stay at the Puget Sound navy yard. Imprint of a dog's paw. The only dog which confront the fnrmer can be having access to tho house was the ; done by th's method," he said. "In Wanted Eight per cent money on first class alfalfa and fruit land se curity, loans to run from 3 to 5 years Write to II. E. Bush, Nyssa, Ore. Scalloped Oysters (Recip by "Marion Harlan J") Crush niul roll several handfuls of friable crackers. Put a layer In tne bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Wet this with a mixture or oyster liquor nu milk, slightly warmed. Next, have a laver of ovsters. prinKie wun f in aiid pepper, and lay .niull bits of Cot tolene upon them. Then another layer of moistened crumbs, and so on until the dish Is full. Let the top layer h of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and beat nn eirg into tho milk you pocr ov. r them. Stick bits of Cottoleno t dcKly over it, roMT the dish, set i". n t lie oven, buke half n boor; if tto iltsh large remove the cover, and brown hy setting it on the unper urming of oveu, or by holdius u hot gUovcl over It,