Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1910. PAGE By Express Our Entire Spring Shipment of Dress Trimming l The most Beautiful lot we have ,eyer shown See Corner Window Tonight F. E. l ivengoocl & Go. March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready Newsy Notes of Pendleton Glon Sliull Local Operator, Glen Shull, a Pendleton boy who hog been an operator for the O. R. A X. at Winona, Washington, for the pant few years, has been transferred to thin city and .will be employed In the passenger depot of the O. R. & N. Selling Portland Real Estate. It O. Thompson and Roy A. Cook of the Portland Trust company bank, are now In the city and will have of fice rooms with Mark Moorhouse for ten days or two weeks. They Have 100 stereoptlcon views of Portland suburbs and are exploiting West Port land Park In particular. LOCALS 1 Paone Main t for coal. Pastime pictures please all. j Furnished rooms, EOS Water St. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at. I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep, R, 8811 Let the women clean your. clothe. Oats for sale at the Oregon Lumber 7rd. Plenty of good, clean coal at Bur roughs Phone Main 6. I'll pay cash for your veal. Chas. Rayburn, phone Main 410. Four or six room furnished house for rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Wanted Boarders by week, day or month. Inquire 412 West Bluff street. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the . city the Pastime. No coal famine with Burroughs. Phone Main ( and get good coal promptly. ' ' Wanted Lace curtains to laundry. Work done with especial care. Phone Red 2521. Halrd reusing, manicuring and sham poelng parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. For rent 12 room lodging house within one block of Main street, en quire 205 W. Webb. Lost Saturday night at picture show, a brown muff, finder return- to this office for reward. Lost Lady's small leather purse, containing ten dollar bill. IS reward. Return to 811 West Alta. Wanted Night Operator and sub stitute day operator. Apply at once to Pacific States Telephone office. We will have on display a beautiful line of patterns March 10, 11 and 12. RRe Campbell, leading milliner. Wanted to Rent Five or six room house within four blocks of Main street. Inquire Dr. II. H. Whitney, Smith-Crawford building.' For sale Corner lot and six room cottage with full basement has fire place bath and toilet; range, gas stove and electric lights; very desirable lo cation. All for $2000, cash or easy terms. Apply on premises, (14 Ra ley street For the most stylish hats, for the most chic lints, for the most modest hats, for the most extreme hats, for the most expensive "hats, for the cheapest hats, and for the neatest, prettiest medium priced hats, go to the leading milliner, Rose Campbell. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS OrpliMin Today's Program. 1. The Price of Patriotism. Drama. 2. Seaside Adventures at Home. Comedy. 3. Ransom's Folly. Special adapta tion of Richard Harding Davis' fa mous story, "Ransom's Folly. Pro duction for Thomas A. Edison. 4. Loving Hearts, one of the good Lubin comedies. 8. The Hand of the Heiress. Dra ma. 6. Song Whistle and I'll Walt for Tou. Will Live In This County. Thomas Upcraft who came out from Pennsylvania last fall and who has been spending the winter near Freewater, came down from that end of the county this morning to meet his family who arrived today from the Keystone state. Mr. Upcraft was so well pleased with conditions here, de spite the adverse winter, that he sent for his family and will continue to make his home here. I low land Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral services over the re mains of HuzeUHowland will be held tomorrow-afternoon at 2:30. The service Is to be at the Church of the Redeemer and will be conducted by Rev. Charles Qulnney, rector of the church. The interment will be In Olney cemetery. N. Howland, father of the dead girl, Ned Howland, a brother, and Miss Rita Howland, her sister, and Mrs. Jane Wright, an aunt, are now here to attend the funeral. The Pastime. .Program for Tuesday's change. "His Last Burglary," Blograph, 1000 ft. Another of those famous Blograph pictures, without doubt the most unique and consistent story ever presented. "The Blue Swan Inn," Urban. A drama -of much Interest. "Before and After," comedy. There Is plenty of life and action and the humor runs high. "The Acrobatic Fly," nature vaude ville. "The Professional Suicide," Pathe. Orjp set Travelogues. One Illustrated song. GOOSE CAVSES TRAGEDY. Railroad Surveyors at Work. The O. R. A N. surveyors who have been at work on the line between this city and Yoakum for several months are now working Just west of the city and are making their headquarters at the Hotel Pendleton. The changes to be made In the road will start from the north approach to the new steel bridge across the river Just be low town. Those In the party are B. C. Martin, E. R. Martin, E. D. Rob erts, A. Holmead, J. P. Reld, and A. G. Ramsay. Runaway Hoy Apprehended. Felix Roumagoux, the 14-year-old sen of Mrs. Felix Roumagoux of West Pendleton, was arrested at Milton on application of Sheriff Taylor and was brought back to Pendleton this morn ing. It seems that the boy is Incor rigible and that yesterday he decided to set out to see the world. His moth er notified Sheriff Taylor and the ar rest and return of the prodigal fol lowed. The boy is now being held by Sheriff Taylor until the Juvenile court disposes of his case. It is probable that he will be committed to the re form school. 2 BUG SPECDALS m WEDNESDAY . . lofoflenlbeirg GSep't. Store $5 and $6 Silk Underskirts tor $3.85 60 Silk Underskirts, with three months guarantee, nearly all colors including "Black are in the assortment . Splendid $5.00 and $6.00 values on sale Wednesday , $3.85 $3.50 White Lingerie Waists for $2.45 A rare bargain in beautiful new waists, in Madiera Hand Embroidery the prettiest waists you have seen this spring, a splendid assortment, and all sizes they are exceptional $3.50 values on sale Wednesday at Take $2.45 Early Advantage Wohlenberg Department Store Better Goods For Less Money The Pullman Cnr company has re cently declared a divldent of 36 per rent on Its stock, water and nil, but It will go on depending upon the trav eling public to pay Its porters Just the same. One Man Found Dead After Quarrel Ov'T Fowl. Went Point, Miss. Clay county has experienced another peculiar tragedy, brought about by the trespass of a goose. W. J, Valentine of West Point, but who farms In, the Rocky Hill neigh b'orhood, 15 miles northwest of the city, went on the property of the Johnsons to recover a goose. It seems that there was an unfriendly feeling between the Johnsons and Valentine, and as a result, John. Will and Walter Johnson, sons of Baa combe' Johnson, are said to have ta ken Valentine before a magistrate supposedly after disarming him. In some way Valentine secured a pistol. It is said, and shot John John son, who was in the buggy with him, nnd escaped from the other two John sons. Thinking he had killed young John son, Valentine went to the home of a neighbor, John Hazlewood, and told him that he had killed John Johnson and would immediately leave the country. Strangely enough, the bullet had entered Johnson's head back of the li ft Jawbone, and came out his irlouth, inflicting a painful but not serious wound. Nothing mure was heard of Valen tine until his body was reported found In a swamp about eight miles distant from the scone of the trouble, and Is said o bear no marks of violence whatever. Say Boy Violated Parole. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely went to L'kiah this morning to take Louis Met tle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mettle, Into custody. The boy was found guilty of passing a forged check In this city several months ago, but his sentence was suspended during good behavior. His father, teacher and others now complain that he has vio lated his parole and have asked that he be taken into custody. He will be given a hearing before Judge Bean and probably sent to the penitentiary to serve out his sentence. F. A. CLISE the only Exclusive Op tometrist located In I'matlHa county. Office John Schmidt building, Pen dleton, Ore. Over 30 years practice fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex amined and glasses ground to fit. Preparing for Inspection. This evening company L is to be equipped with the service uniforms and gotten into readiness for the an nual inspection which Is to occur Sat urday evening. Captain Bailey has given Instructions for all members of the company to report at the armory this evening to secure their equip ment. In order to accommodate the men Quartermaster Sergeant Loeding will be at the armory at 6:30. He will Issue the service uniforms, shelter halves and other paraphernalia In cluded in the field equipment. This evening the company will be drilled In the handling of the tents and put through other work preparatory to the annual Inspection. The Inspec Hon this year is to be by Captain King, of ihe regular army. Target Tournament. Philadelphia, March 8. Many crack shotswlll take part today ana tomorrow in the big tournament of the Keystone shoting league at the Keystone shooting league at That germ specialist who said that kissing was dangerous, but worth the risk hns not allowed science to make a fossil of him. Koeppen Bros. Oordiallj invite the ladies, to step into their store and be taught free of charge how to make the very best Vanilla Flavor ings, and they may take home with Uiem a free sample to see how good it is. Fifty cents worth of material will make one quart of flavoring and we sell nothing less than that amount, but you con make it up in small quantities and the balance will keep for future use. The process is new, the flavor eupremjB, expense subnormal. DC E. P P E K The Drug Store That Serves You Best but the poison, from the first, seemed to have taken hold of the entire sys tem, and but little hope was given the physician's family. In his weakened condition pneumonia seized him. The blood poisoning from the un usual source seems to greatly puzzle those who attended the physician. GIRL MIST WAIT 7 YEARS . FOR HER INHERITANCE Milford. Mass. When Miss Mar garet Preston Draper, daughter of the late General W. F. Draper, is 25, At torney W. K. Richardson of Nabant Is to pay over as trustee her share of the estate of more than $12,000,000 disposed of In her father's will. She shares half of this with the four children of General Draper's first. wife, who was Miss Lydia D. Jop. adopted daughter of David Joy of Nantucket. Thoy are George Otis Draper of New "i'ork, Clare H. and Oliver Har old Lane Draper of Milford and Mrs. Montgomery Blair of Washington, D. C. Miss Margaret Draper is Just 18 ears old. It was but a little over two months ago, December 26, 1910, that she made her first formal bow to so ciety. She made her debut at a co tillon In the Draper residence at Washington, which was the chief so cial function among the debutante set of the present season. PIGEON'S DO DAMAGE TO CROPS IN ENGLAND Emma Arnold, who distinguished herself a few years ago by kissing Captain Richmond P. Hobson. was married in St. Louis to Benjamin Guggenheimer of New York. Miss Arnold Inaugurated the kissing of Hobson after rh thrilling incident of the Merrlmac In the harbor of San tiago, Cuba. , London. English farmers are suf fering from the depredations of enor mour flocks of wood pigeons. In several places gigantic shoots have been arranged for the slaughter of these unwelcome guests, the ma jority of whom have migrated In flights of tens of thousands from Scandinavia and the north of Europe generally. The pigeon does an enormous amount of damage In fields of young clover, each pigeon eating well over half a pound of clover shoots In a day. A flight of pigeons can clear up a field of young clover Just as easily as can a flock of sheep. Nature has been helping man this winter In his attack on the pigeons, and large quantities of dead birds have been picked up lately in the woods and wheat fields. In many cases the disease that has wrought this havoc has been discov ered to be a .form of diphtheria It is therefore wise to bury at once all such bodies as soon as found. Other wise the disease may be communicat ed to the pheasants. Another cause of death Is a surfeit of green food, for, like sheep, the pigeon never knows when he has enough. The cause of the diphtheria in the wood pigeons is not known, but Eng lish keepers accuse the foreign birds of bringing it over with them every year. Cotton Prints Advance. Fall River, Mass., March 8. The American Printing company put into effect another advance, raising cotton prints one-half cent a yard and shirt ings one-quarter cent a yard. The Algonquin company has announced its intention to follow suit. This advance to a six cent basis is the third from the low mark of 4 S-4 cents to which prints were cut on May 10 of last year. The first In crease announced on July 26, and ef fective August 10, was to five cents. On November 15 a raise of 5 1-1 cents was announced, which went in to effect November 24. The new quo tation puts prints at the highest level since May 28. 1908, when they were cut from six cents to 4 J-4. Some people are always at home and listening when Opportunity knocks; others never. Chickens Attract Attention. Two regulation poultry cars con ainlng 9,000 chickens attracted no little attention in the local O. R. & N'. yards this morning. The birds were enroute from Nebraska to the San. Francisco markets and they formed the largest hunch of chickens ever seen at one time In eastern Ore gon. They left Nebraska a week ago Inst Saturday and should have been sent through over the Southern Pa cific. As that line Is out of commis sion they are being sent around this way and it was probably the first time thnt a regular poultry cnr has ever passed over the line of the O. R. & N. The cars were eight tiers high and were so arranged that the attendant could feed and water the birds with the least trouble. As the original price of the chickens was 14 cents per pound, ,llve weight, the cost, to the San Francisco consumer will be rather high. t Peter Wyckoff, farmer, banker and philanthropist, whose ancestors were among the first Dutch settlers on Long Island, died of general debility in the old Wyckoff homestead. 1325 Flushing avenue, in the Ridgowood section of Brooklyn. He was born in 1828 In the same bouse where he died, the structure hAving been erected in 1891. SICK CHILD BITES DOCTOR; PHYSICIAN IS DEAD Greensburg, Pa. Dr. C. C. Rur henn, a leading pyhslclan of Jeanette, five miles west of here, died from most peculiar blood poisoning. Several days ago, while attending a child 10 years old , who had con tracted dlphtherln. the physician placed a finder In the lad's mouth to aid the child to free his stomach. The little patient brought his teeth down on the doctor's finger, cutting the flesh and caus'jxr the blood to flow. In a few hours symptoms of blood poisoning developed and the physician became very ill. Special physicians ' were hurried from Pittsburg to the sick man's side; Reduced Colonist Rates Westbound MARCH I TO APRIL 15 Chicage $33.00 St. Louis $32.00 St. Paul $25.00 Corresponding rates from all points East of these terminal points to all stations in 8 OREGON - WASHINGTON. Via IDAHO Soo-Spokane Route Tickets will bo delivered to any address by mall or wire on amount being deposited. If un used refund made In full. Particulars frnn G. M. JACKSON, Trav. Pujmi Agt. J. S. CARTER, Gen, Agt. 14 Wall St., Spokane. 1 1 We Beg to Announce that our Spring lines of MILLINERY are now ready for your inspection Style, Quality and Values are found in the Vogue Hats Vogue Millinery 822 Main St. Opposite P. O. f if