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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
PAGE EIGHT. PAILY EAST O REG O XI AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, lftlt. EIGHT PAGES. Are You Living Too High? If so let us supply you with your table necessities. Wejwill 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 Sti Leading Grocers. Ill SHEEP FLOCKS LARGEST LAMB CROP REPORTED IX YEARS Lambing Season Comes to Close With Large Percentage Increase and Ex cessive Feed Account Is Balanced Conditions Have Been Favorable For Lambing. With the lambing season in Uma tilla county almost at an end the floekmasters are beginning to feel that they are already well repaid for the extra amount of money they had to put into haj and grain for feed during the extraordinary winter. Ow ing to the splendid condition in which the ewes were brought through the winter and owing to ideal lambing conditions which have prevailed since the breaking up of the long cold spell, the percentage of the lamb crop this year will be the largest in many years, growers who do not make this aver age, but this year It Is not believed that a single band will go below 90, while many will go above 100. . Coyotes Less Numerous. Reports from different sections of eastern Oregon also indicate that the coyote bounty law has been the means of effecting a decided reduc tion in the number of destructive coy otes. Many hundred of these animals were killed during the past twelve months and the warfare is still to be continued relentlessly. There are probably not so many hunters mak ing a business of killing them as dur ing last spring, but those in the field are the more experienced ones and the results of their efforts are nearly or quite as great as the combined forces of last year. DEATH INVADES SUPREME COURT (Continued from Page One.) trict attorney for Leavenworth, 1869 70, and judge of the supreme court of Kansas, 1870-84. He was ap pointed by President Arthur, judge of the United States circuit court for the eighth circuit In 1884 and served five years. Followine this servlro Ttp. The woolgrowers therefore figure that ! 'dent Harrison appointed him asso- the extra percentage of increase will be enough in many instances to over balance the excessive feed account. Stockmen always figure that their flocks and herds will come through the winter In better shape if the snow and cold weather lasts consistently than If they come by spells. The stock will consume the feed better when the elate Justice of the supreme court of the United States. Gave Women Rights. While upon the supreme bench of Kansas, Justice Brewer handed down the decision that women were eligible to the office of county superintend degrees of LL. D. from the University or lowa in 1884; Washburn college (round Is frozen all the time than ln 1888; Yale in 1901; University of when it is soft part of the time and j Wisconsin in 1900; Wesleyan univer iome grass is in sight to tempt them ""V in 1901; University of Vermont in away from the more nutritious hay. 1904 and Bowdoin In 190. Therefore, though the sheepmen felt Justice Brewer was appointed to the extra expense which they were i the supreme court by President Ben put to during the winter, their ewesMamin Harrison to succeed Justice are so much stronger that their losses j Stanley Matthews, taking his seat Jan of ewes and weak lambs has been the uary 6 1890. least In years. With the present high ' He was brought by his parents to prices it will not take many lambs j thls country from Asia Minor in the autumn of 1838. His mother, the daughter of Rev. David Dudley Field, to make up the difference. Reports from all parts of the coun ty, and indeed all of eastern Oregon, are to the effect that the percentage of increase will be from 95 to 100 Per cent, while In many instances the percentage will be very much better ent of public schools, and another sus taining the right of women to money possessed by them at the time of their marriage and to all money earned by mem tnereafter. As United States PERSONAL MENTION ' S. Nordean of Weston, is a Pen dleton business visitor. William Wllden of Stanfleld, re turned home this morning. O. Duncan of Weston, is transacting business at the county seat. A. E. .Wise of Baker City, Is here to care for business interests. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, is transacting business here today. H. Klein of Weston, is in the city for the transaction of business. Asa B. Thomson was a passenger for his home on .Butter creek this morning. Paul Young came down from Mil ton last evening to transact business In this city. Mrs. M. J. Roby- of Athena, came down this morning to spend the day In Pendleton. Louis Ragains of Pilot Rock, came In from his home town last evening for the transaction of business. John Myrlck came down from his ranch at Myrlck station this morn ing and returned this afternoon. R. L. Casteel of Pilot Rock, re turned home this morning after spending last night In Pendleton. Prof. F. E. DeLong, the magnetic healer, was a passenger on the North ern Pacific train from Pasco today. O. M. Richmond, a prominent far mer of the Weston country, is tran sacting business in Pendleton today. Fred Andrews of Echo, Is here to day on business in connection ' with the water case in which he is a liti gant. C. Atchison of Umatilla, came up from the town by the Columbia last evening and Is transacting business here today. A. H. Sunderman left this morning for his ranch on Butter creek, after having spent a few days at his home In this city. H. R. Newport of Hermiston, re turned home this morning after hav ing spent the night in the transaction of business here. Lewis King, who has baen employ ed at the Hotel Bowman for the past rew months. left this morning for Stanfield, where he will be employed in future. A. R. Turner, formerly a resident of Pilot Rock, but now living at Uki ah. came In from that place yester day afternoon, returning home this morning. Louis Miller, the big Helix wheat raiser, was here yesterday afternoon and inspected the "Caterpillar" en gine at work plowing on the Dave Nelson ranch. F. W. Epplnger 'of Baker City, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. Alexander, since Sunday, left this morning for Hermiston where he will visit at the home of his niece, Mrs. E. P. Dodd. Anson Woods and wife of Weston are in the city today, the guests of Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. Will M. Pe terson. They are on their way home from Long Beach, California, where they have been spending the winter. DR. HYDE'S WIFE RAISES $50,000 FOR IIIS DEFENSE Kansas City, March 29. It became known today that Mrs. Frances Swope Hyde, wife of Dr. B. C. Hyde, has negotiated a fifty thousand dol lar loan from a trust company. Dr. Hyde will be placed on trial April 11 for the alleged murder of Col. Swope. It is supposed the money is raised to provide funds for her husband's defense. CRUELTY AND DRUNKENNESS CAUSE OF MOST DIVORCES Seattle, March 29. Cruelty coup led with drunkenness, formed the ba sic charge ln all except fifty-one of twelve hundred and eighty one di vorce cases Initiated in King county last year, according to figures turned over to Judge Frater of the superior court today, to be used In a campaign for better divorce laws. The Increase in the number of de crees granted is twelve per ceht over 1908. FIRST VICTIM OF SEATTLE'S NEW RESTRICTED DISTRICT WATERWAY CONVENTION AT ALBANY, APRIL 14 than 100 ner rent. TTniW ftrillnflrv , circuit court judge he entered the conditions an increase of 90 per cent j decree sustaining the Maxwell land in flocks of range sheep is considered i srant, the largest private grant sus good. Usually there are a number of i talned in the United States. Justice Brewer married Louise R. Landon of Burlington, Vermont, on Dyspepsia and Constipation Cured or ' "l , ., B. ' , .n fn., i?f..,ii .October 8, 1861, who died April 3, ' v , I t, 7v v , I1898, n June 5- 1901- he married A. C. Koeppen & Bros., through In- Emma L. Mott of Washington D C tructions from the Dr. Howard com- justice Brewer was appointed by pany, are seeking the worst case of ; President Cleveland in 1896 to the dyspepsia or constipation In Pendle- j Venezuelan boundary commission- ln ton or vicinity to test Dr. Howard's , ig99 he was a member of the British new specific for the cure of those dis- j Venezuelan arbitration tribunal. aBes- I He was president of the Universal So confident are they that this re- : Congress of Lawyers and Jurists dur markable medicine will effect a last- j mg the Louisiana Purchase exposition ing cure in a short time, that acting at St. Louis In 1904. upon advice from Dr. Howard com- j Justice Brewer was the author of pany. they will refund the money , "The Pew and the Pulpit," "The should it not be successful. j Twentieth Century from Another In order to secure the quickest 1 Viewpoint," "American Citizenship," possible introduction A. C. Koeppen and "The United States, Christian Na & Bros, will sell a regular fifty cent tion." package of this medicine at halt price 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard's will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipation, dyspepsia and all forms of malaria and liver trouble. It does not simply give relief for a time; it makes permanent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite, make food taste good and digest well, and increase vigor. Joy and happiness will take the place of that "don't care whether I live or die" feeling. ORCHESTRA AND BAND MEETING THIS EVENING At the regular meeting and re hersal of the United Orchestra and Band, this evening at The Eilers Piano House, the matter of summer con certs, to be held under the auspices of the Pendleton Commercial associ ation will be discussed and a definite proposition drawn up for final dispo sition by the association. All band men and musicians are invited to be present at this meeting. Albany. Ore. The imoroved water way convention which will be held at Albany on April 14, for the purpose Of securing the o-operatlon of Willam ette valley towns in organizing a sys tematic campaign for the Improve ment of the Willamette river, prom ises to bear fruit early. The United States government will be asked by the convention of all commercial bod ies in the valley to make a $3,000,000 appropriation for river improvements. Following the action of the Joint meeting of the Albany Business Men's association and the Albany Commer cial club, held here last Friday, In vitations to attend the convention have been Issued by the Commercial club to the following cities arid towns: fforvallis, Brownsville, Canby, Day ton, Dallas. Estacada, Eugene, Har risburg, Hillsboro, Independence, Jef ferson, Junction City, Lafayette, Le banon, McMinnvllle. Mount Angel, Xefberg, North Yamhill. Oregon City, Salem, Scio, Sheridan, Spring field, New Era, Stayton Willamette, Oervais, Brooks, Turner, Hubbard, Halsey, Aurora and Silverton. ,Tn State Banks Incorporated. Denver, March 28. Within the last 20 days ten state banks have been in corporated with capital stock rang ing from $10,000 to $25,000 each, ac cording to State Bank Examiner Pfelf for. Mr. Pfieffer states this Is a rec ord in the organization of state banks and sees in It an evidence of Colo rado's prosperity. Before Planning Your Dinner R.ead this List No wilted and undesireable veg etables or fruit to be found here New and fresh stock received every morning. Everything the season affords, sometimes a little ahead of time INGRAM'S GROCERY Bigger and Better than Ever Rhubarb Cucumbers Carrots Rutabagas Turnips Onions Gurllcb .Mustard Greens Spinnuc'li Cauliflower Cabbage Head Lettuce Hot Hoube Lettuce Celery Artichokes Green Onions KadMie Sweet Potatoes Parsnips Beets Anparaifus Pineapple Apples Grape Fruit Tangarii.c CoacoanuU Oranges Bananas j1ea Lemons Dates Seattle, March 29. Bella McCor mlck, a beautiful young woman, was murdered in a resort of the . new re stricted district at midnight, her throat being cut. ' Disorder ln the room indicated robbery also. The body was identified by means of a card found on the floor. She came here recently from San Diego. The police suspect the murder is the result of jealousy of the man with whom the woman formerly lived in the south. RUMORED THAT JEFFRIES HAS BROKEN I US ARM Los Angeles, March 29. It is ru mored on the streets today that Jtin Jeffries had fallen from a cracker box at bis ranch nucer Burbank and fractured lils arm. The rumor could not be confirmed. CHARGE AGAINST ALDDS SUSTAINED Albany, N. Y.. March 29. By a vote of forty to nine, the state senate today decided the charge against Senator Jotham P.' Allds that he so licited a bribe of a thousand dollars has been sustained. The charge was brought by Senator Conger, who al leged Ollds agreed to use his influ ence to kill legislation aimed at the bridge trust. Half an hour before the senate met to vote on the matter, Allds filed his resignation from the assembly. It was believed by many his resignation would prevent any action on the part of the senate. Oregon 1; Whitman 0. Eugene, Ore., March 29. Alf Belt ought to have won his game for Whitman yesterday when he allowed Oregon six hits and struck out eight men. Two errors were made be hind him but neither counted ln Ore gon"s runs. The score of 1 to 0 ln fa vor of Oregon. Henkle pitched the game for Oregon and was hit for 9 safeties, three of these were made by Belt. The one run of the game was made when a throw from center field to cut off a runner hit the empire. FRANCE LAYS PLANS FOR AN AERIAL FLEET Paris. Within the next few months France will have In her aerial fleet at least a dozen dirigibles and an equal number of aeroplanes. The Wright biplane, the Henry Farman biplane, the Maurice Farman biplane and the Blerlot monoplane have al ready been decided upon as the types of the majority of the aeroplanes to be used. One of the new dirigibles will be named the Captaine-Chaure and one the Lieutenant-Vlncenot ln honur of the officers who lost their lives in the disaster to the Republique. Two oth er dirigibles have been offered the government by the Lebaudy dirigible constructors, and Spless, another constructor, will donate, another. The Captaine-Chaure and the Lieutenant Vincenot. with four aeroplanes, are the gift of the public to the nation through a subscription started by Lo Temps. Though only $60,000 was raised in this way, the fleet mention ed, vaiued at about $160,000, was made possible through the generosity of the builders of air caft. Under the auspices of the National Aerial league, a military commission, with General Lavrolx as president, has been formed to study the question of armament, strategy and tactics from the bird's point of view, so to speak. It has been decided that the army en gineers who handle the dirigibles and the artillery branch should take charge of the aeroplanes. The Rhine's valley, considered the weak spot in the national defense scheme, has been divided into two divisions and will be patrolled by two or more drlglbles, each having a working basis of about 200 miles. BACHELOR'S FALL WILL COST HI.M $1000 FINE Philadelphia. There may be young men who scoff at the Idea that it is expensive to fall ln love, but Harry Marrits isn't one of them. It will cost him $1000 above the expenses usually incidental to courtship, because he succumbed to the charms of a beauti ful New York girl, Miss Estella Crane. Mr. Marrits was president of the Blen heim Bachelors' club. The Blenheimers organized to exalt celibacy. They organized three years ago and vowed and raised their right hands and did other things of like character, all to the end that the world might know they were unalter ably opposed to matrimony. Mr. Mar rlta was the most earnest of them all ln the thing. He suggested that a pen alty of $1000 attach to the defection of any member. The suggestion was ;p e e h a Oxfords or Shoes s 4 For Special Something doing all the time at the Big and Busy BOSTON STORE km mm h 1 y .10 T- "if ! - .4 s J t mm Located on the corner of Sex-mh uiitl Sturk miwi. -ai intr through ll,c hlwck to I'ark street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex Is the only fireproof hotel building la Oregon. Rates $1 a Day -and Up. European Under t.he Old Management! I THE G R n N D PENDLETON'S BIG, POPCI.Aft VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURE THEATRE. New Performers, Acts and Pictures twice each week, Sunday and Thursday Johnson's Four-Piece Orchestra, Every Performance. Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon. ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 15c. Doors Open at 7 p. m. 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 varities are especialey adapted to this climate. PHONE Main 513 719 Main Street NELSON'S The Handy Store Find OutForYourself If you have any doubts about tk superiority of our process of dyeing or cleaning by testing it on an old salt of clothes, a delicate evening gowa or waist, or anything that has become soiled or faded In the wearing. We always give, genuine satisfaction la .the beauty and thoroughness of ear work, and In the moderateness of on charges. Pendleton Dye Works tOItt B. Alta Bt. Pnont MJns 111 adopted.