Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AFRIL 11, 1010. EIGHT PAGEEk PAGK EIGHT. Headquarters for SEED POTATOES Early Rose Early Ohio Peerless "Mortgage Lifter Our Potatoes Grow Try 'em Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Leading Grocers LOCAL COLTS LOSE THEIR FIRST GAME WESTON LANDS VICTORY BY A NARROW MARGIN Score of 3 to 2 Indicates Hotly Con. tested Game Dickson Pitches Steady Game Three Teams Now Tied In Per Centage Column. Standing of Teams. . W L. P.C. Pendleton 2 1 .666 Weston 2 1 666 Pilot Rock 2 1 .666 Athena 0 3 .000 Weston obtained retaliation for her defeat of a week ago and incidentally Manager Frazler's colts encountered their first defeat yesterday when the Pendleton team lost at Weston by a core of 3 to 2. Young Harlan's box work was plainly missed but Dickson, considering the fact that this Is his first appearance this year, pitched a steady game throughout, and his sup port was of an unusually high order. It was anybody's game until the last Inning was played, and the marginal point only went to the Mountaineers by a lucky hit at a lucky time. In the fifth with two men on bases and two outs, A. Nodrean clouted the sphere over the fence sending In two runs but he himself was thrown out at third retiring the side. The local boys have no complaint to make, but they are inclined to give great credit for the victory to Jack Keefe, who occupied the backstop po sition for Weston, and, besides catch ing a remarkably good game, secured three hits and a sacrifice out of the four times he faced the'pitcher. The tabulated score follows: Weston AB. R. H. E. Keefe. c 3 1 3 1 A. Nordean lb 4 2 0 Wheeler, p 4 1 1 0 Barnes, 2b 4 0 0 0 Blomgren, ss 3 0 0 0 OHarra, 3b 4 0 1 1 Madden, cf 3 0 0 1 To The Public I have ad Jed an up-to-dal? optical department which will be In charge of A. E. SERUM Optometrist who has had years of practical ex perience. Your optical work will re celve thorough attention. A. L. Schaefer Jeweler Just received fresh line of Stuffed Olives Indian Relish Sweet Mixed Pickles PiCAlUli Chow Chow Plain Pickles INGRAM'S Lnnsdale. If 3 . 0 ' 9 9 Maloney, rf. 8 1 1 0 Totals 81 8 9 3 Pendleton. AB. R. H. K. Dickson, p 4 1 0 0 i Nelson, If 4 0 1 0 Alexander, 2b 4 0 2 0 Powell, 3b 4 1 I 1 Walch, lb ., 3 0 0 1 Rader, ss 4 0 1 1 Collins, c 4 0 0 d Sturdivant, rf 3 0 0 0 Leonard, cf 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 2 7 3 GOLD COIN PLACER MINE TO BE OPERATED Baker City. One of the most dif ficult engineering feats of mining In eastern Oregon has just been com pleted and water is now ready to be turned into the penstock of the Gold Coin mine, near Durkee, and the work begun of washing away a moun tain of rich gravel. The problem of securing sufficient water to work the mine at an elevation of 2000 feet above the base of the mountain was solved by constructing a ditch 16 miles in length near the summit of the mountain so as to tap several springs and catch the water from the spring thaws. Three reservoirs are used and sufficient water obtained to In sure a run of two months. A four inch nozzel will be used and a head of 275 feet obtained. By the con- j struction of nine more miles of ditch . the water supply will be increased by half and the run greatly lengthened, j CALF RORN WITH ITS ji- ki i.-n us. iiiKU.M j Spokane, Wash. M. Cossalman. ft rancher near Cheney, Wash., former ly the seat of Spokane county, boasts of a freak of nature, probably with out parallel in this country. It is a calf with Its heart In its throat, just above the shoulder. The calf was born a week ago and has been kept alive by careful nursing; In fact, It Is watched as closelv as the newest ar. ' rival in a millionaire's household. The freak was not discovered until the ' animal was a day old, when the keep- ( er noticed the pulsations of the heart . in the throat. These have become so pronounced iney snaKe me can s head at every beat. Road showmen wintering in Bpokane nave pronounc- j ea me mue animai. a remaricaDie f.A1, .1 10 . ' v " ajiu uuci cu i ft c sums lu yel - ; ,t,ixi. ' v 4 . . , but the owner has declined all, say- no n i tvH 1 turn I rvcn tn 4-Via 1 va. stock department of the Washington state college at Pullman for experi- j mental purposes. - - i HARD LVCK OF POETS TOLD BY IRISH SINGER London W. B. Yeals, the Irish Yeals, the Irish songster, tells a Bad little story of the dossolutlon of a coterie of poets which existed In Lon don years ago under the title of the Rhymesters' club. For the 12 poets, who had formed the club, Yeals claimed the sincerity i which marks the true artist. Several of them had gained distinction, but of . . it,.). . . . . L .. - j i - i a . me iiiue pui Ljf inu nave uieu iruiu drink, a third committed suicide and two others have lost their reason. "The poet's life must almost neees- sarily be troubled," said Yeals. "All songs are those of victories won In me poeis mina. ir you couia una a; penecuy auoy nature you wouia mm a oi.c.v vi.5. . ' Uive not my tongue iou bh-oi a. liherrv It take thee rjrisoner. A worn unsnoken is like the sword In the scabbard, thine: if vented, thy word is in another's hand. If thou desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. Quarles. We Sell The ELS Vacuum Cleaner Saves your Carpets, saves your Back and makes the home Sanitary. Call and see Demonstration GROCERY PERSONAL MENTION F. Stuart of Colfax Is here to look after business Interests. W. D. Chamberlain of Athena, Is transacting business in Pendleton. Orlan Halstead of Echo, Is here today to look after business interests. Miss Lola Myers returned this morning from a brief visit to Pasco. W. R. Walpole, Jr., of Irrigon, Is transacting business In Pendleton to day. Scott Richie of Milton is in Pendle ton today for the transaction of bus iness. Deputy District Attorney Fred Stel- wer returned last evening from a bus Iness trip to Portland. Dr. J. R. Sponogle of Athena, is here loday for the purpose of looking after business interests. J. T. Lleuallen, the Adams wheat rancher, is in the city today for the transaction of business. Col. H. G. Newport of Hermlston was among the Incoming passengers on this morning's motor car. Mrs. James McLoughlin of Echo, has been brought to St. Anthony's hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. R. LaHue came in this morn ing from her home at Vansycle and Is the gu8t of Pendleton friends. Frank Sloan of Echo, Is transacting business here today, having come up this morning on the motor car. Mrs. M. J. Roby of Athena, came down from that place this morning and Is the guest of local friends. O. C. Turner of Weston came down from that town this morning and Is transacting business here today. John Adams of Adams, came down from his wheat ranch this morning and is transacting business here to day. H. G. Hurlburt of Echo came up this morning on the motor and is transacting business in Pendleton to day. Col. H. G. Newport, Hermlston's conductor and ever loyal booster, has been attending to some business here today. O. M. Richmond of Weston, came down from his home town this morn ing and is transacting business here today. Charles Wilkins former . Indian agent on the Umatilla reservation, but now located in Portland, is hero for a lew oaya. Carl S. McNaught of, Hermlston Is in the city, having been summoned as a juror for the present term of the circuit court. . ' j E Montgomery has just returned ; from King Hill, Idaho, where he has i some Irrigated land. He has Just set , out 120 acres to apples. Tom Robinson, the Helix represen tative or the Bairour-Guthrle com pany, came in this morning for the transaction of business. Rev. B. F. Harper, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for eastern Oregon, came down this morning from home In Milton. R. Alexander was a passenger on the motor car to Hermlston yesterday evening, having gone down for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd. -w. H. Morrison, who is in charge 0f the Farmers Mutual Warehouse at Helix, spent last night In Pendleton leaving this morning for Arlington, . ,r - r . , . - Mr- ani Mrs. Montie Gwlnn of Pen- dleton, Oregon, are visiting Mrs Ne, , Hant8norn and Jd Mr" wtvc7 uoiivnoj ui I, ilia Vill, n ClflCI Signal. William Hanscom of the Hanscom ; Jewelry store, returned this morning from Walla Walla, where he had been to attend the Cadman-Skinner . nuptials. Joe Faraco, who has been acting as porter at the Hotel St. George for some time, has resigned his position and leaves tomorrow morning for Spokane. I O. C. Dork of Weston, is here to , day, having been called down on business in connection with the con venlng of the spring term of the clr cuit court ' - Roy KIrkley, the traveling man j w'ho makes his home in this city, left this morning on a business visit to Condon and the towns In that part of th state Em MeIzeri who for twelve years was mana(?Pr of tne North Pole mlne the argest one In the state, spent j Sunday with Norbourne Berkeley In jnig city, I ' J Baddeley of Athena ,one of th best known residents of the county, came down from that place th morning and is transacting business here today. dtric Bctt- U. N.' French, who has been a res. Idont of the Ukiah country, has sold his Interests there and Is In the city today on his way to southern Oregon here ho exports to reside, The Misses Minnie and Cella Renn returned this morning from ,Walla Walla, where they had been to spend Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Renn. Matt Mosgrove, the Milton mer- hant, and William Mosgrove, engag ed In the mercantile business at Waitsburg, Washington, came In this morning on the Walla Walla local. Edgar Smith returned Saturday veiling from a visit with friends in Portland. At Nolln he transferred from train No. 8 to the motor car and rode Into Pendleton with the members f the Commercial club, party. Tinu in illllttllUll Id ORDERED BY COURT MEDICAL COMMISSION IS APPOINTED BY JUDGE Clarence Kearney, Suing Railroad for $20,000 Will be Examined by One Portlund and Two Pendleton Phy sicians. Clarence Kearney, the former mem ber of the police force who Is suing the O. R. 4 N. company for J20.00U damages must submit to an examina tion by a medical commission ap pointed by the court. This was the ruling made this afternoon by Judge Bean on the motion of the railroad attorney's to Issue an order to that effect. The motion was demurred to by the- attorneys for the plaintiff but the demurrer was overruled. The commission was appointed by Judge Bean this afternoon and Is composed of two Pendleton physici ans and one from Portland. They are Dr. W. T. Williams of Portland: Dr. H. S. Garfield of Pendleton, and Dr. J. A. Best of Pendleton. It will be remembered that Kearney Is suing the railroad company for $20,000 damages as the result of In juries received in falling irom a pas senger train as it was pulling Into the local station. It Is alleged that the vestibule door had been left open and that thinking it was closed he backed into the opening and fell from the train. Mental as well as physical Injuries are alleged to have been sustained SAYS RAILROADS ARE HOLDING VP EMIGRANTS Washington. A systematic attempt by the railroads to "hold up" emi grants going into New Mexico Ib al leged In a complaint filed recently with the Interstate commerce com mission by Sam T. Young of Texico, New Mexico. He declares that the experience he had was a common one among other emigrants entering that territory. A year and a half ago Young ship ped his "emigrant outfit" consisting of livestock, household goods, etc., from Allensvllle, Kentucky. He was called upon to pay 3134 in advance and was told by the railroad agent that would be the correct and total charge between the two points. He sent the stuff on in charge of a hired man but the shipment was held tip ut Amarlllo, on a demand for additional 326 for freight. Young could not be communicated with and for five days, the livestock was neither fed nor wa tered nor was it allowed to be un loaded. Finally, Young paid the additional money under protest, and when he filed his complaint, the railroads promised to refund it. but have not yet done so. He says that many oth er emigrant outfits' going Into the southwest portion of the United States are being similarly treated. He charges the following roads as being responsible: The Louisville and Nashville; the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; the Chicago, Rock Is land and Gulf Railway and the Pecos and Northern Texas Railway. LID ON 5 CENT SHOWS IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN Wllkesbarre. Pa. "No, the town Is eolne to hell fast: don't push It along," was the reply of Mayor Knlf- fel made when requested by the man agers of five cent shows to permit them to keep their places open on Sunday and give sacred concerts. "The first thing we know you'd have your pianos going and maybe you mlirht put on a vaudeville stunt. Remember the Sabbath day to keep It holy. There's enough hell here now don't make It any worse. Put on the brakes and let's try to make I the old town better." The mayor Is engaged In reforma tion work In the red light district and has been amazed by what he has learned n Harding conditions there.. AERIAL TRIPS REGULAR FEATURE FOR TOURISTS Berlin. American tourists soon will come to regard an alr"hlp tour as one of the regular features of a program of summer travel in Europe if the ex pectations of the founders of the new Hamburg airship lines are realized. The nromoters of the enterprise rec ognlze that the financial prospects of the venture can be Improved greatly If proper efforts are made to interest Americans. Aerial excursions are to be arranged, therefore, wltn a special view to capturing the custom of trav elers from the United States. One of the German steamship companies Is contributing to the support of the enterprise on that understanding. Learning From Catalogue. Washington Herald. "A fellow can pick up some useful Information from these seed cata logues." "How now?" "I have Just discovered that succo tash isn't a regular vegetable." illlllll The Housewife's work will be lessen ed when Electricty and Gas come Into the home COOK WITH GAS Make the work easier for her and' save on your fuel as well. No dirt, dust and excessive heat No fuel to handh and fires to kindle and it costs less. For Her sake, put Ras In your home belo:e thehot weather arrives Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. Phone Mala 4. ERIE BUSINESS MEN . SEEK WEST END LAND (Special Correspondence.) Hermlston, Ore., April 11. -C. L Morgan, now a colonization agent under Dr. H. W. Coe, is expected here this afternoon with a party of five representative business men from Erie, Penn. These men represent a large number of Pennsylvania peo ple who are Interested In Irrigated lands In Oregon and two of the party have reserved 320 acres each under the government project. During the past few days Mr. Morgan has been showing the party throngh the We natchee valley and other sections of central Washington. They have also stopped in Spokane. The launch which Dr. H. W. Coe has provided for traveling about the big government reservoir has been re paired and is now In condition for use. Hermlston people Initiated the mo tor car yesterday hy going Almost en masse to Stanfleld to witness the ball game. Hermiston won yesterday; had Phelps and West for twirlers while Wilson waa behind the bat. When the motor car left here on its ensthound trip this morning It was almost as well packed as when occu pied by the Pendleton businessmen Saturday. It is estimated that at least 75 people were aboard when the car left Hermlston. They were bound for Pendleton and for Stanfleld, Echo and other places along the line. E. G. Hopson, c-hlef of the reclama tion service In Oregon and Washing ton, has been here for several days on visit to the project. He has been t .Stanfleld today. NEW TLTUI.LA MINISTER PREACHES FIRST SERMON (Special Correspondence ) Tutuilla Mission, April 11. Rev. James Dickson, the new minister al Tutuilla, preached to a large and ap preciative congregation of one hun dred people yesterday. He express ed himself as very glad to be among lis own people again and able to use his own liinguage. for while at Fort Hall, Idaho, he had been preaching n English and this was interpreted nto the Shoshone Indian tongue. Ills exposition of I Cor. 13th Chap, on 'Love" was eagerly listened to by all. There are a number of visitors from Yakima and Nez Perce reserva tions on account of the federal court session In Pendleton relative lo heir ship lands. Many of those who are Christians worshipped with the Tu tuilla congregation yesterday. Among them were: Josejih Peterson and family; Adsohka, Ida.; James Moses, Lapwal, Ida, and old Moses Lapwai. Minnie Howard, Toppenish, Wash, Mary Wilson, Kamlah Ida. Mrs. Levi Spalding, Ida., Louie Charley, Toppen ish, Wash., Also Mr. Boylen and Mrs. Cloutier two of the teachers from the government school brought out to the mission ten of the school girls. Rev. J. M. Cornellson and Mr. Dickson con ducted religious services at thn school In the evening for the children and employes. LABOR SAVING DEVICE IN MAKING OF MONEY "Washington. One of the most In- gentous labor saving machines has Just been perfected by the treasury department to assist In the making of Uncle Sam's money. One machine Is now in operation in the bureau of engraving and printing and is work- Ig so successfully that a contract has Just been let for the Installation of 15 more. The new device performs five operations simultaneously with the, aid of only two employes, w hereas the same work now requires two Sep- I LET AH ELECTRIC MOTOR DO YOUR WORK Steadiest, cheapest and most reliable power for email or heavy work. Less danger and easier to operate you turn a lever and It does the work. MaUoefc Bsfldtag. a rate machines with five employes to each. NWe of the notes Issued by the United States Is good paper money until it bears a serial number and the big seal of the treasury of th United States. Twenty-eight print ing presses in the basement of the treasury department are now em ployed to Imprint these final signs up on the bills which come In sheets of four from the bureau of engraving and printing. There are now two men or girls to each press, but the work is necessarily slow because each sheet must be fed with the utmost exact ness so that the seal and numeral wilt appear in the right place. After this operation has been com pleted the sheets are taken to another machine which cuts them so as to make the four separate bills. Three employes are necessary to each of these "separators" as they are called. One feeds the sheets, another takes the separated bills, as they fall out and collates them in piles of 100. The third counts them. All of those operations will hereaft er be done on the new machine at one time. Its mechanism Is so sim ple that the operator can feed In the sheets as though printing hand bills. After the printing the sheet Is auto matically separated, mechanical fin gers gather four bills together and a register counts them, and when a hundred have been finished bell rings. A second employe then ties each 100 In a bundle. Experiments are being made still further to Im prove the machine so that It will feed Itself and also tie' up the bundles of 100 as they aro delivered. When all the new machines are Installed, it is expected that they will save the gov ernment many thousands of dollars In salaries annually, and at the same time produce more rapid work. Human happiness consists in having & great deal to do and then doing IL CASTOR I A For Infuta and Children. ITia Kind You Han Always Bought ' Bears the Signature 4c Diamond Rings $12.00, $15.00, $28, $35 and up to $250 at these prices any one can wear a nice little stone and at any future time when you want a larger one I will allow you the full value for the old one. f ' - 'HZ ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER PENDLETON, OREGON One of Many details In the enjoyment of the Am erican people Is their personal ap pearance. This we'll attend to It you'll leave your order for us to call for yoar gar ments for cleaning and pressing. You'll find our work the pink -of perfection, and our charges pleasing ly paid. Pendleton Dye Works 106 1-1 Bast Alta St. Phone Mala 111