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EIGHT PAUE8. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, IEFTBMBEB 20, 1009. PAfiE TURKIC. 1 1 DDI FUN CONGRESS UMATILLA COUNT WILL BOB ell represented wiijH and moans; Vv A. Rodenberg, oommfttet on public buildings; A. J. Lurrhfold, committee on manufac tures; W. S. Bennett, committee on Immigration. Probably about 16 of the house members will be aceom ponled by their wives. THIRSTY PHEASANT is LURED TO DEATH Oregon Development League Send IKiirOeiitutlvoM from VtBfM title OongfHW Will in-.,. Valuable Informailon Methods of Dry I "arming. Will All Dlf- on Umatilla county and all of eastern Oregon will probably be well rep resent, at the fourth nnnual meeting of the Dry Farming congress to be held at Billing!, Montana, October 26 to 2H. In addition to the Interest being displayed by local people and those In different parts of Oregon east of the Cascades, arrangements are bring made by the Oregon Devel opment league, whoso headquarters are In Portland, for representatives from every town where the league has a branch. The object of the Dry Farming con gress Is to obtain and diffuso infor mation In regard to tho best means of farming in a region whose annual ralnfull Is as low as 10 inches, and where Irrigation Is impracticable. The elevated sections remote from lakes and rivers are known to be capable of producing good crops of wheat and grass where proper methods are re sorted to. and these are found In sci entific tilling f the boii so as to take advantage of all molsturu that falls In the way of rain, snow or dew, and the area now farmed In hitherto neg lected "deserts" :r said to be very much Increased, as a result of the or ganization of the congress. The Oregon Conservation associa tion Is to meet in Portland Monday, September 10, when methods per taining to the careful use of the nat ural resourc-H of the state will be dis cussed. The meeting Is to be held in the convention hall of the Com mercial oluh. Willamette valley day at the Live stock show will be Thursday, Sep tember 23. and a banquet Is to be giv en the citizens of np-valley towns by the business men of Portland at the Commercial crob. The covers are to be $3 each. The Pasco Commercial club Is mak ing an effort to hnve all the commer cial bodies In Oregon Interested In opening the Columbia river at Celllo and to that end the secretaries of such are Invited t. Portland on Co lumbia River and Valley day, to make themselves heard, ns an organization on the matter. According to Presi dent D. W. ATlen or the Pasco com mercial body. It will take 20 years to clear the Columbia river of ob structions at the rate the government is now progressing. A larger appro priation will be asked of congress in order that the work may be accelerated. A native pheasant flying over the v est side Just after noon today, saw what he thought was grove of cool and waving palm trees, bordered by choice fruits lying about In reckless abandonment and changed Its course In that direction. Not knowing that the grove of palms was the other side of a plate glass vvlmfW, tho pheasant went full speed ahead, bunged its head against the glass und fell dead. Simultaneously three small boys who wore drinking soda Inside The i'alm confectionery parlors, run by N. J. Carpenter, dropped their glass es with a bang and ducked. Mr. Car pi titer himself thought he had been "blackhanded," and also ducked. Later ho Investigated, and found a choice native pheasant, weighing a ,ound and a half, had presented it self to him for supper. Carpenter will have the bird stuffed and will place It in the window, In the hope thnt It and the palm trees be hind will attract yet other pheasants for he Is fond of game. The only thing that Is worrying him Is that he has dead game In his possession, and that ho has no hunter's license. How ever, he thinks he can explain It. The window was not damaged by the bird In flight. Yakima Republic. FOOTBALL SCHEDULES FOB OREGON AND O. A. C. CONGRESSIONAL PARTY TO VISIT HONOLULU Washington, D C Mr. McClel land, representing tho Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, has complet ed arrangements for the proposed visit of a congressional party to Ha waii. Tb" members of the party will assemble at Chicago August 19. pro ceed to San Francisco, where thev will remain a day, and sail for Hono lulu on the "Siberia" August 24. The present plan contemplates their re turn to San Francisco on the "Mag nolla." arriving September 24. Vice President Sherman will bo unable to accompany tho party. It Is expected that tho party will Include the fol lowing: Senator W. R. Heyburn and wife, Senator Jonathan Bourne; George E. Foss, chairman house COmjnltte on naval affairs, and the following members of that commlt t." Representatives J. Van V. Ol eott, A. I.. Hates, W. A. Thomas, A. F. Dawson, William R. Ellis, L. P. Padgett, A. W. Gregg and J. T. Wat kins; James A. Tawney, chairman commltteo on appropriations; Rich ard Bartholdt, chairman committee on public buildings; Chas. F. Scott, chairman committee on agriculture; William A. Boeder, chairman commit tee on irrigation; J. M. Miller, chair man committee on claims; William B, Greene, chairman commltteo on merchant marine; Representatives James T. Lloyd and William C. Houston of the committee on terri tories; Representatives James Me. Lnughlln. H. Olln Young and Benja min O, Humphreys, of tho commit too on rivers and harbors; Represen tatives W. A. Calderhead and Nich olas Longworth of tho committee on Tho University of Aregon and O. A. C. have announced their football schedules. The principal games of Oregon's schedule this year are as follows: November 6 M. A. A. C. at Eu gene. November 12 Idaho at Portland November 19 O. A. C. at Eugene. November 25 U. of W. at Seattle. Manager Goodman says there will be two or three early games, prob ably with Willamette, Oregon alumni and some other team to break the men In, but their dates are not set tled upon. Professor Angel of O. A. C, an nounces his schedule as follows: . October 2S Catholic Young Men's Club of Portland, at Corvallls. October 29 Whitman College, at Walla Walla. November 6 Wllllamettc Univer sity, at Corvallls. November 13 University of Wash ington, at Corvallls. November 25 University of Oregon at Eugene. November 25 Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, at Portland O. A. C. will have the nucleus of a good team to start with, hut will lose several of its good men this year. 1 SHIP BOTES hoy CARRIED ALOFT HEAD DOWNWARD Frnnkford tho Parteval dirigible balloon a boy became entangled In the loose rig ging and was curried aloft, swinging by the legs. The ship had attained an altitude of 600 feet before the pilot could chock Its course and bring It back to tho ground. When the lad wus released he was Insensible. ANOTHER MODERN El TOPIA is PLANKED . A large colonization project Is be ing promoted by Dr. Marcel I'letrzy ckl, ,l wealthy philanthropist of Duy tcn, Wash., who proposes to establish a co-operative agricultural and Indus trlnl nnlntiv at l.nlil.i farm, near Stur- Durlng an ascension of jnuck Tnc rnm.h congsts of over 10.- 000 acres of agricultural, timber and pasture land and Is ideally located for a colony of this kind. Early in September Dr. Pietrzyckl will select about 15 applicants from among the number Interested In se curing the land and the colony will be Incorporated at Dayton under the state laws. It is planned to increase the colony to 30 or 40 families in a short time. Said Dr. Pietrzyckl: "None of the , land, s for sale, but the colonists will lease the land, paying for It with tne crops produced. Two options are of- SANTOS-DI MONT WISHES TO ADVANCE AVIATION Paris. Suntos-Dumotit has re ceived several offers for aeroplanes of the "buttorm'y" Idea, a small ma- come on waicn nc new a uujb - i,n,,1i ,,n jp jieit'O, Oil, U, WHWHW v.... I 1.1. ..,l.ntA ihcPAt.l' Uaviflff tfl fVlft a Inn MHiUMV, mcivuj I colony the Increased revenue which i will naturally result from more in- ago with remarkable rapidity. has replied that he was not building aeroplanes for money but' that his patents and models were held at the disposal of all comers, with the solo object of advancing the art of flying. WRIGHT SOARS IX ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBLE tensive cultivation, and tne otner to purchase the colony land on a long Installment plan of 25 years. "I propose to furnish stock, seed and machinery with which to produce the crop." Applicants for land must bo under I 50- years of ago. Tne colony will re- quire farmers, stockmen, hortlcultur 1 ists, carpenters and machinists. All who are financially able will contrlb- The Idea of the doctor is to supply Berlin. Orville Wright returned here yesterday from Frankfort, where he made a trip in the Zeppelin dl- ..il.l.. I. .P.., Urwiublrtrr A hla ...... satlon he said the ballooning did not I ute ?00 t" the working capital of the eommire with the fllfirht of nn aero- I colony i. '.ii . In tin- a.inao nf ,i,,u',.r nvor the element- r th ..rhlllrat ir, from the homes for deserving families who are rapidity of motion. Mr. Wright is to make another aeroplane flight In Berlin after which he will begin tho Instruction of a representative of the company that has acquired the Wright patents for Germany. PRESIDENT CAN NOT MILK A COW Milwaukee. In his fair grounds speech the president devoted most of hl time to the subject of postal sav ings banks nnd aroused a quick re sponse of applause when he declared that ho stood firm for a redemption of the promis,. of the republican plat form for the establishment of such a system of banks. As a premillnary to his more se rious remark, the president said he always felt at a loss in facing an au dience of farmers. "I am city bred," he went on, "and while the spirit Is willing. I must ad mit that I can not milk a cow." The president said he did not want to antagonize the bankers, but he did not believe their opposition to postal i bunks was fell founded. In some 1 parts of the country, especially New j England, whore for every two cltl- MM there Is one savings bank ac count, Mr. Tnft said, the need of pos tal savings banks was not felt. In other sect, oils, where the savings ac- ivilllng to work on the co-operative plan. Dr. Pletrzyski recently returned from Europe, where he made an ex haustive study of co-operative colo nies as they are carried on there. His present plan is considered a broad one, and he hopes to see the establish ment of co-operative colonies In vari ous parts of this country- He is a close student of social and economic conditions in this country and abroad. CONVICT SENATOR BURTON AGAIN RICH RIG GRIZZLY BOITS CREW AND EATS MEAL Summit, Mont. Just as the Great Northern section men here were sit ting down to their evening meal yes terday a largo silver tip grizzly bear dropped around Informally and an nounced his presence by scratch, ng at the front door of the house. Pe ter Mehass, section roreman, opened the door. and. before ho could re cover from his amazement. Bruin struck him on tho left shoulder with a huge paw and knocked him the length of tho room. Instantly there was a general exodus of Greek labor ers through the rear windows of the shack. After putting the enemy to flight, the bear turned his attention to tho supper table, and was calmly helping himself to a large plate of fried ham, when William Morris, a trapper, at tracted by the frightened cries of tho Oreeks, appeared on the scene and with a shot from his Winchester end , ,1 Hruln's career. The bear weighed nearly "00 pounds. M.hass' wounds were dressed by a local physician, who found It ne cessary to take 63 stitches in three wounds caused by the bear's claws. CO tmta amounted to only one In 1"5 citizens, the need of encouragement to thrift was acute. Postal banks paying only 2 per cent Interest would not attract depositors from public banks which were pay ing 3 to 4 per cent, but they would attract the accounts or those people who were wavering ffl the balance as to whether or not they spend their money for the want of knowledge of a safe place to deposit It. Topeka. When J. R. Burton, for mer United States senator from Kan sas, who served a term In the Iron county, Missouri, jail, for practicing before a federal department, was re leased from the jail he still had hang ing over him a fine of $2500. No ef fort was made by tho government at that time to collect the fine. In fact. It could not be collected because of a technical error In the commitment papers. But this error could be cor rected If the government so desired. But Burton was as poor as the pro verbial church mouse at that time. He i had talked himself Into several for I tunes and had lost them all. His trial In the courts for the violation of the j federal statute that prohibited a Uni i ted States senator practicing before a federal department cost a lot of money. -NON HP" HOTEL IX LONDON is popular But since last fall Burton has been getting rich again. It is said that he is now accumulating his fourth for tune. Burton had a large number of comparatively rich Kansas friends who knew of his financial condition Some of his friends took him In on some Texas land deals, and accord ing to the last information Burton stands to profit close to $200,000 with in tho next year or two through these land speculations. DON'T WATCH THE SMOKE Watch the "Hill" You may discover it to be a volcano that will get ac tive and cover yon with ashes and dirt, on the other hand it may turn out to le nothing hut a Mole Hill That smoke is intended for a Wind, were a window, with a nice clear glass like we sell, you might see what "the hill" was doing, hut it would probably have wavy, bubbly glass and yon could not tell what was going od. Scrappy lumber cheap putty poor glass and bum lidtor is the combination that makes up the inferior stock yen get from the "Hand-me-down" factories. Ak for home-made goods and "watch the hill." We Sell Coal OREGON LUMBER YARD Phone Main 8 512 East Alta Street, Opposite Court House. mores last fall, and the rules laid down by the faculty really mean that hazing is a thing of the past at Ore gon? Those who are in a position to know generally concede that It is, though there doubtless will be one or two cases where some overly wise freshmen is spirited away some night. The general opinion of the students Is the same as that all over the coun try, that hazing is really injurious to the welfare of the school, and It is no factor in self-government Em gene Guard. Will Mil or lease hotel doing good business. Terms reasonable. Good reasons for selling. Address Mrs. F. Myers, Helix, Oregon. It takes a has-been to find it out. a long time I HOT MA MEMBER SEXTEXUED TO DEATH Quality clean perfect Your grocer will grind it I I better if ground at home not I I too fine. t I Night on Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N. T., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. La ter It cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe Its the greatest Throat, and Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hem orrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough. 5tc and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co. London. Traveling Americans are I pleased at the opening of an up-to-date luxurious but moderate priced non-tip hotel in the Strand. The new house was heralded by the latest and most Invish newspaper advertising nnd every room was quickly engaged. The dining, grill and tearooms were scones of veritable scrimmages for ! food. Not only Americans, but Con- tinentals learned of the non-tip in- j -stltutlon and telegraphic demand for accommodation was double the ca- paelty of the hotel. Behind this phenomenon Is a story. The present summer succeeding a St. Petersburg, Russia. The high court of St. Petersburg has rejected the appeal of victims of so-called "re public" process held before a mili tary tribunal in Teigrl, lasting from May 22 to July 3. This body found the defendants guilty and sentenced them Immediately. The leaders were condemned to death. Teigrl is a small town In the depths of central Russia. The number of the accused was 89, Including a priest named Mo lodoff, two members of the second Douma. M. Pianlk and M. Morguloff, nnd the aged father of Planik. Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDERNAC H, PROPRIETOR. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children. SEE PROGRAM I N TODAY'S PAPER. At tho trial no evidence whatever number of similar seasons mis ooc ; ,,rescnted oxcept the charges of the bitterest yet oxperincd by travel- , m ml!itnrv trbunal sell ers in Ixmdon, owing to high charges - inrldlne Pianlk and his father, to be hanged; 25. Including the priest and the other deputy, to im prisonment at hard labor and 34 to deportation f.r life to a remote cor ner of Siberia. The others were acquitted. The hotels, hard pressed to make both ends meet, have resorted to something like extortion, while the servants have used all their well known devices to force large tips. The result was that a fine business oppor tunity seemed to await a capable ho tolkeeper who would open a good hotel, serve excellent food and em ploy help who would not practice brigandage on patrons. An Eloquent Pofeniv of Women. "Dey mny rnll against women as dey like," said a darkey lately. "Dey can't set me against dem. I hab al ways in my life found dem fust in peace, fust in quarrel, fust in de dance, fust in de Ice cream parlor, and de fust, best nnd Inst In de sick room. What we do without dem? Let us be horn young, as ugly, as helpless, as you please, and a wo man's arm am ready to receive us. She It nm dat guv us our fust dose of castor oil. and puts clothes on our helpless, nuked limbs, nnd cubbers up our foots and noses In long flan nel petticoats, and It am she, as we grow up, dat fills our dinner basket wid doughnuts and apples us we start to school and licks us when we tare our trousers. A nurry Up CaL. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo Here' a quarter For the love or mosos, hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter ribly Johnnie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded-f-Pa can't walk from piles Billle hair bo;ls and my corns ache. She got jtjanA soon cured all the family. Its tn4 greatest heal er on earth. Sold by Taltnan & Co. LINCOLN HIGH WILL PLAY LA GRANDE I 'proh1b1tiox is a disease germ- two outside games have already been scheduled by tho Lincoln high school football team for the coming season. October 9 the West Side boys will play the Unlverlsty of Oregon freshmen at Eugene, and a game has been signed with the l-i Grande High for Thanksgiving day at Lo Grande. Portland Telegram. This arrangement will make It pos sible to decide the state Intorscholas- tle championship, as Pendleton anil Buker City have as yet no games Scheduled with the Portland school. DR. COOK LOSES $27,000 BONUS of the London Chicago One newspapers says: "It may be hoped f,,r his own sake that Took's success will be a source of wealth to him. but he must learn to be a business man now. For his first telegram he received by cable J.tOOn, with Hie words: "Never have I paid remuneration with greater pleasure," but Immediately he re ceived nn offer of $30,000 for the first message, says n London cabK' to tho Tribune. This little experience by which he lost $27,000. made Cook more cau tious and before he closed his Contract for his book he thought the matter over carefully. "Prohibition is a disease germ which floats over tho country cling ing to a lot of people just like any germ clings to some objects and pass es others by, and I am traveling through this country from coast to coast to help raise the ban of ostra cism which has been leveled against tho bartenders, waiters and waitress- j ea of America." Thus spoke T. J. Sullivan of Hart- ford, Conn., general president of the j Hotel and Restaurant Employes In ternational Alliance and Bartenders' International League of America, who has arrived In Spokane en route on his 9000-mile trip before tho annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor In Toronto tho second week In November. Spokesman-Review. GRAND THEATRE THE "ALWAYS LEADS" THIS WEEK- Tyrell Children The Australian Juveniles Singing and Dancing Robsart Novelty Impersonator All New Pictures and Songs We aim to PLEASE the PEOPLE. Prices 10c and 15c Usual Matinees. I 'RESIDES wil.l, NOT GET HAZING. There Is one question that many students of the university have quer ied about as school Is about to begin, and that is concerning hazing. Do tho resolutions made by tho sopho- Byers' Best Flour f Is made from the choicest wheat that prows. Good bread is assured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. ; Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon FOLEirS MEM Hj Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe. Asthma. Throat 41) and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia anl Consumption KOEPPEN A RR OTHERS. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in the YELLOW HACKAQ