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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
... .j ... ifj ,irrr--T":-,-M''Wi;t',-" PAGE EIGHT. DAILY BAST PRECOX! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. :.! i i i Ii Are You Living Too High? . Ifso let us supply you with your'table necessities. We will give you just as good, if not better, than you are now getting, but you'll find our price much lower Live the same but pay less, at the Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court St. MAY BE SUMMONED HARRY HART MAY RID CITY OF TRA5IP CANINES Police Committee of Council May Hire Noted "Expert" to Clear the Streets of Public Nuisance Man Had Great Record All Licenses Must Be Paid Promptly. Harry Hart, the famous dog catch er, may come to Pendleton Within the next few weeks to start the war on ownerless or valueless canines. The council Is in receipt of a letter from this "expert" and at last night's meeting the police committee was In structed to enter Into correspondence with Hart with a view to securing his services. . The annual dog license is now due and payable and after the first of next month the licenses will become de linquent. The catching of dogs on which the licenses are not paid will then be started and the city rid of all dogs without owners or upon which the owners are unwilling to pay the tax of $3 or it for male and. female dogs, respectively. Hart Is undoubtedly the best known dog catcher In the northwest He has been with the Humane society of Spokane for the past five years and in the last eight months has caught 8000 dogs in Spokane alone. His most notable work In his line was perform ed in Kalispell, Montana, that city having sent for him after every other dogcatcher had been run out of town. Hart cleaned up the town. Moscow, Idaho, was another city where the dog pest proved an unsolved problem until Hart arrived on the scene. Other Licenses Must Be Paid. That the city council proposes to collect every dollar that Is coming to it was also made evident by another decision arrived at last evening. This was the motion instructing the record er to advertise the fact that the quar terly licenses are due, one week be fore the expiration of each quarter. This will be the only notice given and failure to pay at the expiration of the quarter will be followed by arrest and prosecution. ' Bills Ordered Paid. Being the first meeting of the month the usual grist of accounts against the city were audited by the finance committee and ordered paid. WOMEN IMITATE THE MALE CARLTON CLUB London. The latest women's clubs to be formed in London is the Ladies Carlton club, which will be purely In tended to combat socialism and in cidentally assist the unionists. The club is located in the very heart of the West End, and the vice presi dents Include the Duchess of Beau fort, the Countess of Coventry, the Counters of Tarborough, Viscountess Iveagh, Lady Ampthill, Lady Ninlan Crlchton-Stuart and Mrs. Austin Chamberlain. It is a foregone conclusion that there will be considerable wirepull ing at this imitation of the male Carlton club. At the latter club the sale of titles to ambitious members of parliament Who contribute hand somely to the party fund has gone on for many years, and highly placed members of the club have practically lived upon the heavy commissions they have received from candidates for the peerage. The Ladles' Carlton club will follow the same lines except that the wives of ambitious members of parliament win approach powerful peeresses. At present the vice presidents cannot make up their minds in regard to the suffragettes. Let the women clean your clothes. Just Received Complete Line of Heinz Goods Hew, Fresh and Delicious SWEET, SOUR AND DILL PICKLES AND CHOW-CHOW TS BULK- ALL KINDS OF PICKLES, PRESERVES, RELISHES, SAUCES AND VINEGAR IN BOTTLES. Phone ir your orders to. Main 3 f Ingrams Grocery Leading'Grocera. E OE PROGRAM OF CONVENTION IS ALREADY ARRANGED Many Prominent Speakers Will Ad dress Gathering Citizens Plan En tertainment Special Music for Oc casion. x County Superintendent Welles, who is chairman of the executive commit tee of the Inland Empire Teachers' as sociation, announces that the program for the coming convention of teachers is practically complete. The program for the general sessions is entirely finished and nearly all the j speakers have been secured for the I different department sessions. I The convention will be opened Tues-j I day evening, March 22, with the big reception which is to be tendered the nundreds of visitors by the Pendle ton teachers, assisted by the Commer cial association and the local federa tion of woman's clubs. The real working sessions of the biggest meet ing of the kind ever held in the state will occupy the succeeding three days. More than 60 speakers will take part and some of them are among the fore most educators in the country. Among the speakers are such men as President W. L. Bryan of the Uni versity of Indiana, located at Bloom ington, ndiana, and Dr. Sanford Bell of Denver, editor of the Rocky Moun tain Educator and said to be one of the most brilliant educational speak ers of the west The principal speakers will all ap pear at the general sessions of the convention which will occupy each forenoon. In the afternoon the work of the convention will be divided in to five sections as follows: . High school and- college, normal school, grade, primary and rural. Each one of these will have a separate program. The music will be one of the fea tures of the convention. Whitman col lege of Walla Walla will furnish the music for Whitman day, but it has not yet been definitely decided which day of the convention will be selected for this purpose. . LANGFORD AND ROSS WILL FIGHT TONK5HT Pittsburg, Pa., March 3. Sam Langford, the colored boxer, and Tony Ross will furnish amusement to Smo ky City fight fans tonight in a six round bout at the National Sporting club. After tonight's . fray Langford will return to Los Angeles, where he will again meet Jim Flynn, the Pueb lo heavyweight. In his first fight with Flynn the colored man won an easy victory, but the recent ten-round bout In Los Angeles resulted In a newspaper decision for the white man. The coming battle between Langford and Flynn is scheduled to go forty five rounds, and at that distance the negro Is confdlent of an easy victory. While Langford Is a favorite in to night's battle, the adherents of Ross expect that their man will put up a game tussle. Ross is one of the five men In the country whom the police of Pittsburg think good enough to go into the ring with Langford, the oth ers being Johnson, Jeffries, Ketchel 'and Papke'. Director of Public Safety John I. Moren some time ago, refused to per mit Montana Jack Sullivan to fight in Pittsburg, saying Sullivan was no match for the colored man. In nam ing the five, however, Moren evidently had no Idea that Flyhn would make such a showing against'Langford, else he would have been included In those who could fight Langford here. It is probably the last as well as 11, e first appearance of Gondokoro In the date lines. PERSONAL MENTION William Lane came In this morning from a business trip to Helix. H. Wessel came in i this morning from a business trip to Pasco. H Balllnger of Stanfield, is tran sacting business in Pendleton.. C. D. Gabrielson, the Insurance man, is in the city from his home at Sa lejn. William Nlbarger .of La Grande, Is caring for business Interests here today. Walter Pierce 1b over from his heme at Hot Lake for the transaction of business. G. W. Baars came up from Echo last evening to transact business at the county seat Bodley Hough of Hermlston, came up from the west end of the county last evening to transact business. District Attorney O. W. Phelps went to Hermlston this morning to look af ter business interests at thai place. F. B. Swayse, cashier of the bank of Hermlston, pent last night In rendleton in the transaction of bus Iness. L, E. Tipton, the forest ranger who is stationed at Kamela, is in the city today, accompanied by his wife and child. J. N. Burgess is in from the Pilot Rock sheep ranch of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company for the tran saction of business. E. Daling and wife, prominent res idents of the Juniper country, were in Pendleton last evening on their way to Adams to visit relatives. J. B. Eddy of the right of way de partment of the O. R. & N., is in the city today on business in connection with his department of the road. A. C. Reeves and wife of the Hotel Oregon in Hermlston, are spending the day in Pendleton as the guests of friends and for the transaction of business. Dr. E. R. Swinburne, who has been the guest of his son, Dr. Ralph Swin burne In Seattle for the past several months, returned home on the morn ing Northern Pacific train. August Zahlten and son of Walla Walla, spent last night in Pendleton while on their way home from Hot Lake where the son has been for some time, receiving treatment for a se vere case of rheumatism. Rev. Gabriel Sykes, district super intendent for this district of the Meth odist church, attended a business meeting of the local church board In this city last evening, returning this morning to his home In Walla Walla. Rev. H. S..Shangle, presiding eld er of this district of the M. E. church, south, came down this afternoon from his home at Milton, having come this far with his two daughters, who are on their way east to visit relatives. E. Laurant the man of mystery, who was to have appeared at the Methodist church last evening under the auspices of 'the public schools, but whose train was delayed, left this morning for Walla Walla. He Is ac companied by Mrs. Lnurant. FASHIONABLE SOCIETY HAS CALICO BALL FOR CHARITY . New York, March 3. "Some In rags and some in tags and some In silken gowns" aptly applies to the costumes to be seen this evening at Sherry's, where the fashionable Calico Ball will be held In aid of what might be call ed the outside patients of the Lylng-In-Hospltal. There are many families of poor patients In much distress, un able to provide for themselves. Some times it is the wage-earner who is the patient, or it may be one of the fam ily who js necessary for its support. There have been a number of such cases brought to the notice of the fac ulty of the hospital, and there are again other families on their lists for whom aid is solicited. This branch of the work has ero,wn greatly, but the hospital has not the funds to meet all worthy and deserving cases. The details of the ball were ar ranged by Mrs. Arthur S. Burden, Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs. Frederick M. Davies and Mrs. Arthur Iselln. It will be attended by society en masse, and the tickets are $5. Several din ners are to be given in advance of the ball, and Colonel Astor, who is to entertain .for the first time in his re constructed residence, will bring In all his guests.. Nearly all the women will wear gowns of calico or chintz of gay pattern, but this will not be necessary. The men are to wear coats of similar materials, but there is no doubt that a number will appear in ordinary eve ning dress. FRANCE WILL ACCEPT PLAN OF SECRETARY KNOX Washington, March 3. The state department today received advices that France has accepted the prop osition of Secretary Knox for the es tablishment of an international court of arbitration. The court proposed by Knox is to have certain limitations which, it is asserted, will make the plan acceptable to all European pow ers. ET TU FRANCE. United State Not Only County Pest ered With Strikes. Paris, March 8. Employes of the government-owned railroad are threatening to strike unless they re ceive an Increase in pay. The engi neers are the prime movers. The na tional union of employes has decided to support the engineers by a general strike. TO CHANGE STATE STREET IN CHICAGO TO "ROOSEVELT" Chicago, 111., March 3. Alderman Novak announced today he will ask the city to change the name of State street to "Roosevelt" street In honor of the former president. He says "The greatest street In the greatest city in the world couldn't be more ap- proprlately, named than after the man whom many consider the great est American of modern times." EIGHTY-THREE DEAD AND MISSING (Continued from Pag One.) and was carried Into a small stream w'here It disappeared from sight. Latest reports indicate that the av alanche swept down the mountain above Wellington at 1:40 a. m-, Instead of at 4:30. This is the statement of the survivors and it Is born out by the finding of watches stopped at that hour. Vivid Description Given. Ira Clary and H. .Purcell, conduc tors on the' rotary plows, give vivid accounts of their experiences. They were asleep in one of the vacant mall cars which was swept off the ledge, but escaped without injury. "I thought the end of the world had come," said Clary in describing his experiences. "The car in which I was asleep appeared to be picked up and tossed about like a feather. Then it began to roll over and tumbled down the mountainside. Suddenly it hit a big tree which stood in our path and the car popped open like an egg shell. When I came to my senses I found myself burled under six feet of snow. I was clear of the wreckage and was able to dig myself out. , "I heard Purcell calling and hurried to his assistance. I dug him out and then we started to get out the others. We got out several who were unhurt and did what we could to assist those pinned beneath the wreckage." ANARCHY TRIAL IN OPEN. No Secrecy Will Characterize Case of Accused Revolutionists. St Petersburg. The belief that the trial of Nicholas Vasllievltch Tsch-1 alkovsky and Mme. Breshko-Breshko-vskaya would be open is confirmed. Mme. Breshkovskaya's lawyer, Prince Erlstoff, says his client will not be present. The defense, while not denying revolutionary activity on her part, will merely point out alleged er rors in the indictment when she Is called to plead. Prince Erlstoff's presence will be a mere formality, as the desire of his client Is to aold anything that might prejudice Tschalkovsky's case. Erls toff today said his client had been greatly comforted by the assurances of sympathy from America, CUMMINGS AND CLAPP SUBMIT MINORITY REPORT Washington, D. C, March 3. Sen ators Cummlngs and Clapp today submlted to he senate a minority re port attacking the interstate com merce court. They declared the measure creates a useless court and reduces the authority of the Interstate commerce commission to regulate properly the railroads or to protect the public and prevents neither over capitalization nor combination. TEDDY IS NOT AFRAID OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Mongolia. Sou. March 3. "My friends need not worry over my ncaith," said - Roosevelt today, when told of the fear of sleeping sickness. I never felt better in mv life." he eontlnued. The colonel Interrupted his trip, to Khartoum todav to take a. last e1e. Jhant hunt. He expects to arrive at Khartoum March 17. BLAME HIGH SCHOOLS FOR LACK OF MORLS Chicago. High schools were blam ed for the falling off in the number of candidates for the ministry, and the tendency toward eliminating relig ious features from the public schools was termed a "peril" in the report of the committee of education read by Rev. Henry C. Mlnton of Tretnton. N J., before the session of the executive commission of the western section, Alliance of Reformed Churches of the World holding tho Prebyterlan Sys tem, at the Presbyterian rooms, 328 Wabash avenue. The speaker pointed out the pupil passes through the adolescent stage without any Christian Influence in school, maintaining that this resulted In a drop in moral stamina and In- trest In religion. , "In former times," said Rev. Mr. Mlnton, "we had the academy where the pastor continued In personal touch with the young men. Now wo have the high school where there Is a lack of personal guidance at t time when there Is apt to be a Blump In the moral qualities of the youth. "No education Is complete without religious training. Education with out religion falls to fulfill that which the state aims to accomplish. Training the mind and developing the Intellect only Is not true education. It will not make for the best citizen ship. "Morality without the sanction of religion Is a vain thing. No people will ever rise above their . moral orr their religious faith. Without ethical Incuiiive and religious sanction, the purposes sought by a full education fail." In the general discussion 'which followed Rev. Mlnton called It "sui cidal compromise for persons of 60 to 75 per cent Christian faith to bar gain with the man of 6 per cent faith regarding the Bible In the public schools. To Perform for Brother, New York, March 3 Maxlne El liott will give a special matinee of "The Inferior Sex" at Daly's this af ternoon in honor of her brother-in-law, Forbes-Robertson, who Is appear ing in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," at Maxlne Elliott's the ater. Frank Stayton, the author of the comedy, will also be a special guest of honor at this matinee. Gaynor Guest of ITonor. New Tork, March 8. Mayor Gay nor will be the guest of honor at the sixteenth annual dinner of the North Side Board of Trado this evening, and a welcoming committee will be on the job to greet the city's executive upon his arrival at the scene of the festlvl- Come in Take a Look! We have just received and are now showing the new prill Merels gun metal and box calf; in black and tan. We have ordered an exceptional wide range of sizes, especially widths, enabling us to guarantee you a per fect fit. Busy Boston Store ties. At a recent banquet Oaynor was peeved because no one paid any attention to him, and returned home without saying, "How d'y dot" LADIES' CLUB HOUSE ASSURED NOW QUESTION OF SIZE The question is not whether The American Woman's League can se cure enough members in Pendleton to build a chapter (or club) house here. That question is decided. We already have twenty-eight applicants, eleven of whom are full members, which en titles us to a $12(0 house. , The question now Is, shall we be satisfied with a 31200 house, when the league is willing to build us one for at least $5000? We have the prospect of the donation of a lot in a good location. Sign the application for member ship. Send your subscriptions through the league and help us to secure the very best house they will build for us. See Miss Boyd, local representative, 302 Water street Phone, Black 2091. To love a good woman Is a liberal education, says Leslie's Weekly. To love some women acceptably one needs to be a millionaire. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH 1-V. -'..w.-Jft' Ely's Cream Bata it quickly Civm Reiiei I I Once. jrf'J.J It cleanspi, heals aud iirctt-ets the (Jisi-oseu ip brane rrsi!tiir.' '-o t; r'; and ili-i-, away a Cold in t i i Ho:;.l ijy.t -..-v. Ilrst-Te the Senses of Ta-m ami I .-i-. 60 cts. at Drn;ista or l.y 1:1 ii. J iqnisl Cream Bulro for u ..; ia !r v.-'" j Ht Brothers. Mi Ynrr-- '.'iv t -t ';';. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. PHOIEYOUR ORDERS TOU 6ETTHEMRIGHI HAIR. WORK DONE Go to Madam Kennedy's Hair Parlors and get your hair work done. No Imported Chi nese or leprosy hair used. The nat ural human hair, handmade and guaranteed. Shampooing, hair dressing, facial massage. 607 E. Court street. Pendleton. Phone Red 3752. SEEDS! SEEDS! We have just received a shipment of Garden seed in Bulk. Now is the time to start your gardens and of course the economical way to buy your seeds is in the bulk. We have seeds of every kind, The vaiities are especiafey adapted to this climate. NELSON' The Handy Store Dressed young chlckeaa and ehlek ens for roasting 'very Saturday at the Central matt market. Pnone Main 31. w Almost any Lense Duplicat ed in 20 minutes. All My Glasses Give Entire Satislaction O. M HEACOCK Eyesight Specialist With Wm. E. Hanscom Jeweler MODERN DWELLING SITUATED IN THE BEST RESIDENCE LOCALITY OF PENDLETON, ONLY FOUR BLOCKS FROM BUSINESS CENTER. UP TO DATE CONVENIENCES WITH SUFFICIENT ROOM IN KEAIl FOR STABLE OR GARAGE. PRICE $4000.00. FOR FURTHER PARTICU LARS CALL ON Mark Moorhouse . Company 112 East Court St. Phone Main 83. You're on the Right Track when your clothing la looked aftar k? our expert assistants. Cleaned perfectly, pressed properly, delivered promptly, our charges by their littleness make tatlsfactlsa as assured fact. Pendleton iDye Works' IMVi B. Alt St. Phone Main If I. A PHONE V J Main 513 719 Main Street