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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1910)
PACK TEN. DAILY EAST ORBUOJOAN, PENDliBTTOlf, OREGON, SATTRDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. TEN PAGES. Are You Living Too High? If so 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 Early Rose seed Potatoes Nearly everything for Garden in Seeds Trees Shrubs Grafting Wax Nest Eggs Cabbage Tomato Celery Plants Later also Bedding Plants Forshai'fs Seed Store 222 E. Court, St. Mail your orders to the only Exclusive in Eastern Oregon potato j lanters Corn Planters mm Established 1900 Leading'Grocers. ALBEE NEWS BREVITIES STOCK OX THE RANGE ROLL XS GREEN GRASS People of Camas Prairie Feel Need of Railroad People Busy With Spring Work Other Items of Interest. (Special Correspondence.) Albee, Ore., March 17. So far March has been like a lamb and It ia hoped will not go out like a lion. The snow Is about all gone, the grass is growing fine, some of the stock is on the rapge and everyone feels reliev ed. Never before have the people of Camas Prairie felt the need of a rail road more than they have the past winter. Had there been a road in here feed could have been shipped in instead of driving stock out through enow, wind and storm to Pilot Rock to feed. Though the winter was long and feed scarce, there has been but little loss of stock. There being no frost in the ground, the roads are drying up rapidly. People are pre paring for their spring work, while a number have gone "outside" to work In lambing camps and other Jobs. J. H. Constant, J. S. Utterback and Tom Ledgerwood went out to the Rock today to bring the'ir stock In to put them on the range. Clark Sturdivant and others have brought their cattle In from the Rock this week. Stanley Struthers went out to Pen dleton last Friday and brought back a load of seed grain. Uncle Jas Lebanon came up last Friday and Is visiting with A. S. Quant and family. S. B. Neil will go out to Pendleton tomorrow to attend the meeting of the deputy assessors there Saturday. J. S. McLeod came in on the stage today to look after his interests here for a few days. A. Struthers went out to Pendleton yesterday and will bring his stock in that has been wintering at the Rock. Ships to Argentina, Washington, March 19. Plans were completed by the navy department to day for the representation of United States warships at Buenos Ayres dur ing the coming celebration of the cen tennary of Argentine 1 ndependence. The armored cruisers Washington and Tennessee are under orders to pro ceed Immediately from their Pacific coast station on the long trip. The cruiser Montana, flying the flag of the squadron commander, Rear Ad miral S. A. Staunton, will leave Hamp ton Roads about April 11, the North Carolina will leave the same place April 22 and the Chester will leave New York about April 11. The squad ron will rendezvous at Maldenado on Mav 12. take coal and proceed to Buenos Ayres. . Wolcast nd Moran Next. Kansas City, March 19. Ad Wol- gast said today his next fight will be with Owen Moran, the Englishman, at Los Angeles. The date is not yet set. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm li quick It absorbed. Civet Relief at One. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drivel away a Cold in the Head quickly. Bestores the Senses of Taste and BmelL Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mall. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts. Ely Brothers, 53 Warren Street, New York. llPij CANDY L- A R (Guaranteed Pure) jh0mm El: J wwgfei " Pound fQ' fs ESJf F. 9. DONAIiMOX, pfrMataMMWe ) Reliable Druggist. ' PERSONAL MENTION Z. May Melghton of Weston, is the guest of a local hotel. Mrs. C. N. Doughtery of Boise, is the guest of the Hotel Bowman. C. M. McAllister of Stanfteld. Is a Pendleton business visitor today. Fred B. Complin of Stanfield, Is a Pendleton business visitor today. John Myrick came in today from his big wheat ranch at Myrick station. H. C. Stringer of Pasco, is tran sacting business in Pendleton today. John Van Orsdall is here from Portland to care for business inter ests. E. J. Wilbur of. Upper McKay creek, Is in the city today on a trad ing trip. President W., H. Daughtrey of the Union Stockyards company of Port land, is here today. Attorney W. A. Toner of Walla Wal la, is in the city today for the tran saction of legal business. Dalles, after acting as one of the Judges in the Pendleton-Fosall high school debate last night. B. Jensen, the livestock insurance man, was a passenger for Walla Wal la on the morning train. Mrs. John Bannister of Weston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Perry in North Pendleton. W. B. Ross, the Well-known Mea cham wood dealer, has been a Pendle ton business visitor since yesterday. Attorney Fred W. Wilson, prosecut ing attorney for Wasco county, left this morning for his home In The B. J. Brown .traveling salesman for the Pacific Coast Paper company, Is here today in the interest of his com pany. Mrs. Etta Carmlchael of Weston, is in Pendleton this week, a guest at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Will M. Peterson. John H. Welker of Holdman, re turned home last evening after hav ing served on the grand jury during the week. Alger Fee, a student at Whitman college, Is home to spend Easter week with h!s parents, Judge and Mrs. James A. Fee. Dr. E. B. Waffle, O. R. A N. sur geon, is here for a couple of days on professional business and for a visit with relatives. ' Attorney J. N. Teal of the Open River Transportation comnany, is here from his office in Portland in the Interest of the company. W. W. Thomson of Stanfield, is among the large number of Saturday visitors in the county seat from the west end of the county. A. M. Coffee and E. G. Marquis, prominent business men of Adams, are down from that town today for the transaction of business. Attorney Oliver P. Morton, north west head of the legal department of the reclamation service, Is here to spend Sunday with friends. Earl Coutts returned to Spokane thir morning, after a visit of several days at the home of his parents. At torney and Mrs. O. W. Coutts. County Commissioner Horace Walk er arrived last night from his home near Stanfield to attend the called term of the county court today. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely left on the Portland local this morning for the west end of the county on busi ness In connection with the office. Mrs. M. Smith and daughter, wife and daughter of the O. R. & N. ticket agent, have returned from an ex tended visit to Iowa and Wisconsin. S. B. Neil, the Camas prairie dairy man and one of the best known resi dents of the south end of Umatilla county, is transacting business in this city today. Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton, is representing one side of the school district election controversy being heard before Superintendent Welles this afternoon. . E. A. Dudley, one of the prosperous wheat growers of the Athena coun try, returned home last evening after transacting business in Pendleton during the day. Dr. E. R. McChesney, special In spector in the Indian service, who has been spending a few days at the Uma tilla agency, came in from that place this morning and left this evening for his headquarters In Seattle. County Commissioner H. B. Lee of Milton, is here today to attend the session of the county court called 'or the purpose of acting on the proposed roads across the reservation. D. L. Hunt, traveling salesman for the Woodward-Clarke company of Portland, who lives In Pendleton, left this afternoon for Baker City and the towns In that part of his territory. Jake Kauffman, a former chief of police of Walla Walla, but now en rl In the fuel business, was In Pendleton yesterday afternoon for Mrs, William Ellis and children, former residents of Pendleton, arriv ed this morning from their present home In Pascf and will bo the guests of friends In this city for several days. District Attorney Q. W. Phelps left this morning for Portland, where he will transact business and then re turn to Heppnor for the brief term of the' circuit court In Morrow county, business conference with Ben L. Bur roughs. Circuit Judge H. J. Bean is look ing after business interests In the west end of the county today and will go to Heppner Monday to convene a brief term of the circuit court for that county. D. C. Brownell, one of the promi nent pioneer residents of the west end of Umatilla county, is transacting business In this city today, having come up from his home by the Co lumbia last evening. J. C. Baddeley and son, Dr. Joseph Baddeley of Athena, and Mayor O. C. Turner of Weston, passed through Pendleton last evening on their way to Wallowa county, where they have extensive property Interests. R. H. MacWhorter and family left this morning for Echo, where they will spend the day In the transaction of business in connection with the In dependent Telephone company of which Mr. MacWhorter Is maager. I STEAM L For the first time since the history of the world began, a steam launch is this afternoon floating upon the sur face of a body of water wholly within the borders of Umatilla county. The launch arrived at Stanfield last even ing and was taken to the government reservoir this morning and launched In the monster artificial lake. Launches have been used on the Columbia river which forms a large stretch of the boundry of Umatilla county but the little boat owned by Dr. H. W. Coe Is the first one to ever appear on a body of water contained wholly within the county. It has a capacity of 30 passengers and will be operated an an excursion craft for the pleasure of all visitors to the largest artificial lake In Oregon and especi ally for the prospective settlers be ng shown over the lands of the gov ernment and Furnish-Coe projects. The two automobiles which are to be used by Dr. Coe In showing home- seekers over the two projects and In arrylng visitors to and from the res ervoir arrived last night and will be placed in operation at once. New Outlnw Ix-ngue. Providence, R. I., March 19. Plans will be completed and a schedule de cided on at a meeting here today of the magnates of the new United States league, an outlaw baseball or ganization. The league will place clubs in Boston, Providence, Brook lyn, Newark, Paterson, Trenton, Phil adelphla and Baltimore and operate under a holding company styled "The United States Baseball League Asso elation, Incorporated." The league already has signed more than 100 players, procured parks In ix of the eight cities and has sites in lew In two Other cities, Boston and Providence. It will open Its season on May 1, closing on Labor Day, and playing a schedule of 126 games. Being an outlaw organization the league will open the gates to colored players, three of whom haw been slimed for each team. Dr. O. H A. Lawson, of Wilmington, Del., is pres ident of the league. Name Day of Plus. Rome. Mar. 19. Today was the name day of Pope Plus X., and His Holiness received many congratula tions by letter, telegram and in person, Later he received the sacred College and thanked the cardinals for their felicitations. Pupke-Lewls Rout. Paris. Mar. 19. Willie Lewis and Billy Papke will meet before the Cir- aue de Parrs tonight in a tweniy- round bout. The "Illinois Thunder bolt" will have a decided advantage In weight over Lewis. Want Irish Lady for Stage. New York, March 19. Mrs. T. P, O'Connor, wife of the Irish political leader, Is considering an offer to go on the stage. She has already gained fnme as a Dlavwright. Tho oner was made by Harrison Grey Flske. Tax Day In 'Frisco. San Francisco, March 19. An army of willing workers appeared on the streets of San Francisco today chase the elusive dimes In the inter est of charity. The money realized from "tax day" will be used for the building fund of the Children's hospit al. Racing at'Pensacota. reiisacola, Fla., Mar. 19. The rac ing season opened here today, pre ceding Tampa's scheduled closing time by two days. With tne exception or today's first race which Is for $200, all the purses are of uniform value, $160. Tom Johnson Critically 111. New York, N. T., March 19. It Is reported here today that Tom John son, former mayor of Cleveland, Is so 111 at a local hotel that his life Is de spaired of. ' New Steamship Service. Berlin. The Hamburg-American steamship line has decided to open a transatlantic passenger service to southern ports of the United States in consequence of the rapid develop ment of these points. The headquar ters of this service will be at New Orleans and there will be monthly sailings. Thousands of Seattle people who paid $1 each and waited three hours to see Hamilton fly, which he didn't, were pretty mad, but they will soon get over It. your choice of any $5 Panics in our $4.00 BOSTON Largest Clothing Stock in u. S. ADOPTS "GO FORTH AND GET IT" POLICY Washington, Mar. 19. As a counter move to the aggressiveness of Russia and Japan in Manchuria it is probable the United States will enter the ori ental field In active competition with the other nations of the world In ob taining rullroad contracts and other wise advancing the commercial inter ests of the country. It nns become evident that this country, in order to retain Its trade with China, must take more energetic measures than merely to obtain from the powers the trans action of the principles of "equal op portunity." Anniversary of Fwwlom. St Petersburg, Mar. 19. The an niversary of the liberation of the serfs was celebrated throughout Russia to day. The authorities are prepared for any rioting incited by the revolution. ists. Fears are expressed In some quarters that the day will be made the occasion of Jewish massacres In some of the outlying districts of the empire. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Orar'a Sweet Powdera for Call- dren, a Certain relief for FtTertabneta, Headache. Bad Stomach. Teethlat: Disor ders, move and regulate the Bowels sad de stroy Norma. Thrj break op Celds la M hours. They are ao Dleaaaat te the taste and harmleaa as milk. Cblldrea like theaL Over 10,000 teatlnonlala of enras. Tht never fail. Sold by all drogglsts, 15c. A$t uay. uon't accept any substltate. Fresh Green Vegetables Any and Everything that you wish for the table. Complete fresh stock daily. Phone in your orders to Main 37 Ingrams Grocery The Our First Exibition of Easter Millinery is Now on Display Never since Modern Millinery has had a place in civil ization have styles been so beautiful and becoming. Turbans, The Tricorn, Picture and Sailored HaU Will bo exhibited in immense numbers. This year's models show a decided character of extreme length from front to back or else turn up from the face. Beautiful flower hats and pressed hats, in the very new est shapes and colors, including red and blue. Cleverly trimmed and up to the minute in style in every detail. Come while the stock is complete. Children's Pretty Hate Ik Vogue Millinery--Opp. P. 0. 285 Main Street TI1M store for STORE County to Choose from I love ray wife, but oh, you Froa Frou! At Gray Bros. The Economy of Time Is a moat Important factor that all must consider, and the most helpful of all time savers la a good, reliable watch, one that can .be depended up on under all conditions. Our Una of watches Is very complete. We hare them at all prices," and In every style, from the plainest to the most elabor ate. Watch and Jewelry repairing a specialty. We guarantee our work. With Wm. E. Hanscom Leading Jeweler Find Out For Yourself If you have any doubts about the superiority of our process of dyeing or cleaning by testing tt on an old smlt of clothes, a" delicate evening gowm or waist, or anything that has become soiled or faded In the wearing. We always give genuine satisfaction la the beauty and thoroughness of oar work, and In the moderateness of ov charges. , Pendleton Dye Works tOftt E. Alt St. Phone Maine 1(1