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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREXJONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1010. man eight. Headauarters for SEED POTATOES Early Rose Early Ohio " Peerless v "Mortgage " Lifter" Our Potatoes Grow Try'em Standard Grocery Co. 214-21 6East Court Street Leading Grocers PERSONAL MENTION ODD FELLOWS GO DOG CATCHER MEETS TO GARDEN CITY! WITH GREAT SUCCESS I. O. O. F. CELEBRATES ITS XIXETY-FTRST AXXHTRSARY Many Cities and Towns or Inland Em pire Join in Celebrating Occasion at Walla Walla Xearly 100 Mem bers of Local Order Make Excursion DOCS DISAPPEAR BEFORE HIS MAGIC INFLUENCE Much Revenue Flows Into City Cof fers as Result of narry Ilait's Ef forts 22 Canines Sent to Dog Heaven 18 Owners of Concealed Dogs to Be Arrested Tomorrow. Pendleton Odd Fellows and Re- : bekans to the number of nearly ex- actly 109. left this morning by special train for Walla Walla, to participate lu the anniversary celebration in that city today. Others were picked up at Adams, Athena, Weston, Milton and Freewater until the three coaches ; comprising the train were completely filled. Still other Fendieton members of the order will go over on the eve ning train to participate In the ex ercises tonight. Others towns which are participat ing the celebration of the 91st birth day of tht order are Waitsburg. Dix ie, Prescott, Kennewlck and Pasco. One of the features of the day's program was the big parade which was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock sharp and which was not delayed very long after that time. Nearly every Odd Fellow in Walla Walla was in line as employers had given their workmen permission to participate in the parade. It is estimated that more than a thousand men and women were In line. The anniversary exercises are now in progress and as soon as these are over, the local and visiting members of the order will march to the halls to prepare for the evening work. The first degree will be put on this even ing and a reception to visiting Odd Fellows and their friends will be given In Odd Fellows Temple at S o'clock. Among those going over from Pen dleton today were: Carl Weisert and wife, Geo. Bed dow. James Creewell. H. H. Hennings, Carl Hansen, C. P. Miller, C. L. Bon- ney and wife, A. C. Funk. F. W. Hendley, U. W. Beeman, W. Daniels and wife, Fred Searcy and wife, J. J. Hamley and wife, H. M. Erb, A. H. Chambers. A. T. Perkins and wife, Mrs. D. Xeil, Mrs. Clark. T. P. Gilli land, R. Alexander, J. L. Sharon, L. A. Eddings, Geo. W. Bradley, Mrs. T. M. Henderson, Wm. Sullivan, Wm. Calwell, A. C. Friedley and wife, M. J. Carney, H. C. Branstetter, Jos. Kyle, S. A. Menson and wife, Will Moore, J. E. Beam and wife, H. C. Craig, C. E. Anderson, Jos. Conley, 1S3 dog licenses issued. 66 dogs caught. 22 killed. 18 in the pound. 26 redeemed. Such is the record of the dog catching business In Pendleton up to today. Another Item will be added to morrow when 18 persons whose names have been secured by the dog catcher, Harry Hart, will be arrested and brought into court on a charge of keeping a dog in the city without paying a license. The fine for this offense Is from 5 to J50 or from three to 25 days in jail. The persons who are to be arrested are those who are keeping their dogs in houses, cellars tr barns, so that the catcher has been unable to get them. Other names will probably be secured today so that by the time the chief of police is ready to serve the warrants, that there will be more than 20 arrests to be made. According to Hart he is meeting with the same experiences here that he has met with in every city he has visited, with the possible exception that there are probably more dogs here that "are to be sent to the coun try tomorrow" than in any other place in which he has worked. As a rule the excuses which he hears are the same ones which are dinged into his ears by the hundreds wherever he has been. Jeff Speare of Nye, Is in the city today, the guest of friends. Estelle Longenecker of Echo, is a guest of the Hotel St. George. Mrs. William Bowman left last eve ning for a visit with friends In Pasco. Mrs. Amy Lee has returned from a week's visit with friends In the country. C. M. McAllister of Stanfield, is transacting business In Pendleton to John Stevens, a business man of Hcppner, is here to care for business Interests. F. B. Swayse, the Hermiston bank er, has been In the city today upon a business trip. Wlllnrd Bond of Bond Bros., store, left last night for a brief business trip to Portland. Mrs. R. N. Stanfield came up from Tier home at Stanfield today and Is the guest of relatives. Mrs. John Adams came down this morning from her home near Adams to do some shopping. Attorney F. W. Wilson of Athena, returned home this morning after a hurried business visit to this city. Asa B. Thomson, a prominent rest dent of the west end of the county, Is transacting business in Pendleton to day. Miss Fern Edwards has gone to Portland to attend the Sunday school convontion which is to be held there this week. George W. Schlogel, cashier of the bank at Pilot Rock, came In from the west end of the county this morning on the motor car. J. P. McEachern of Helix, is in the city today on his return from a trip to Klnir Hill. Idaho, where he has property Interests. Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton passed through Pendleton last even ing on his wav to Salem to argue a case before the supreme court. Sheriff George W. Walker of Lew iston. Is here today, having brought a prisoner to this city to be turned over to Sheriff Harry Bown of Lane county. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dutton, who for merly resided here, but are now Ilv ng at Pullman, wash., are back In the citv upon a visit with relatives ana friends. Douglass Johnson, a former rest dent of Pendleton, who has been liv Ing at Milton and attending Whit worth College, Tacoma, is the guest of Pendleton friends. for striking a superior officer. His (sentence was commuted to 10 yenrs' imprisonment and 20 years' banish ment. Amnestied four years later, he vent to live In Lyons, where he ob tained a good post, married and brought up a family. One day, however, he was arrested for having ignored that part of his sentence relating to his banlBhment, He was sent back to prison. His wife and children left him. After serving his new sentence he came to Paris, where he was again arrested and sent to prison for sev eral months. The governor of the prison, noticing the man's ability, made him a clerk In the jail. Every July he Is discharged with the 200 francs he has earned. In pris on and every November, when the weather becomes cold, he gives him self up and returns to his post ns prison clerk. . WOULD FIND WHETHER SUGAR TRUST DICTATES TO COMPANIES San Francisco, Cal., April 26. From witnesses who have been called before a special session of the federal grand Jury here It Is believed the Investiga tion of the sugar refining companies being conducted under the direction of Special Prosecutor Knapp, has tak en a wldef scope than at first believed When the -jury meets again late today Miles Kemler and wife. Dr. Clise, D. I it Is understood that among the wit- S. Hutchinson. Ed McBroom. B. Bart- i nesses will be a number of officers o lett, C. P. Barnett and wife, J. W. Kimbrell and wife, Frank Snyder, H. A. Anderson, G. A. Hamblen, Jno. Hailey. Jr., J P. Medernach, R. F. Klrkpatrick, Major E. L. Swartz lander, Miss Paralee Hailey, Miss Laura Wyrick. April 26, 91 years ago. In Balti more, Md., the first lodge was organ ized, with Thomas Wildey as Noble Grand, and February 7, 1821, two later, the first grand lodge of 1 Maryland was organized, with Noble Grand Wildey as Grand Master. The history of Odd Fellowship Is full of interest, and its growth has been almost phenomenal. There are records of reasonable authenticity as early as 1748 and many substanti ated documents dated even farther back than that. The order Is conceded to be the largest fraternity In the world, hav lng passed the Masons In point of membership several years ago. ACCUSE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE OF RAISING PRICES Chicago. April 26. An investiga tion which has been kept secret for weeks has been in progress here in reeard to the Inner workings ana methods of the Chicago Board of Trade, which Ip blamed by many per sons for the high cost of living. rumor that federal investigation was In progress got out among the traders but it was Impossible to get connr matlon. Finally traders were advised that Attorney General Wickersham had orderend an investigation and District Attorney Sims had charge of It. President White of the Board said he thought the reports muBt be a mis take, but the board would welcome publicity. HERE IS A DESCRrPTIOX OF THE "CIIAXTECLERETTE" Paris. You can't get ahead of the Paris Academy of Choreography. It gets up a new dance every day or so. The last sensation, but one, was the aeroplane dance. The latest Is the Chanteclerette." Here are the directions: 1. A cock and hen walk slowly around the room, slightly nodding. At Intervals short and quick steps should be introduced, with the beating" of wings (the arms.) The Idea of the step Is a solemn promenade. J. Rooster struts around hen, with short, quick steps, beating his wings. This is an imitation of a rooster wak ing a hen at sunrise. 3. Rooster and hen dance togeth er with short steps, feet scraping the floor. This Is an Imitation of the hen, who, upon waking copies the walk of the rooster. 4. Hen scrapes the floor with claws. Rooster runs after her. She scrapes, he pursues and 5. Final pursuit and capture, with very long steps and much beating of wings. N. B. In this dance the arms should be held behind the back imi tating the fowl's tall or akimbo, the hands being against the chest, to copy the beating of the wings. It Is said that the "Chanteclerette" Is already the rage at private dances all over the country. . PRETTY PRINCESS IS A PRIZE OF BATTLE Berlin. Major Enver Bey, one of the most man notable leaders of the young Turk revolution, which over threw Sultan Abdul Hamid of Tur key and now the military attache of the Turkish embassy here, will become a husband under most peculiar cir cumstances. His bride is to be an Im perial princess, a niece of the pres ent sultan, Mohammed V., and of his deposed brother. The princess h:is been bestowed up on Enver Bey in accordance with the ancient Turkish royal custom, ns a re- Going 'Fast Intelligent buyers are taking ad vantage of our Great Removal Sale Any suit on our tables, all sizes and patterns and repre senting $ 1 5 to $25 values, now on sale for Light and Medium Weights Corresponding .reductions pre vail all oyer our mamoth Men's Store. Make Our Move Your Move, at the BOSTON STORE Where You Trade To Save JEAXXE RVSSEL WILL STAR IX "COUSIN KATE" The most Interesting of all the com edies to be seen on the road this sea won, is probably Hubert Henry Davles' "Cousin Kate," the play in which Jeanne Russell Is starring, and which will be seen at the Oregon theatre, starting Sunday, May 1. In "Cousin Kate," Miss Russell has j chosen a play worthy of her metal, j It has been a success on the road for iMeveral seasons, and had tremendous ward for his services and the gallant i runs In London and New York. As a Teddy Busy With Mall. Paris, April 26. The press of cor respondence prevented Col. Roose velt from visiting the Moudon Mill try aerostatic park today. Instead he went to Luxembourg and viewed the paintings. Later Roosevelt and Am bassador Jusserand had lunch with Premier Brland. PROIiONGED STRIKES PAYS LABOR AGENTS the big concerns and It Is now bellev ed the probe Is Intended to discover whether the sugar refineries here have any lognl connection with the trust It is believed the government w,!t In quire particularly whether there Is an understanding by which shipments of western sugar are never sent east of the Mississippi unless the trust gives its permission. . Vlody Is Identified. Naples, April 26. The American consulate yesterday established the identity of Miss Estella Reld. whose body was found on the beach near here Saturday. She was a native of New York City, according to the statement of the consulate and a sis ter of Mrs. Bertha Reld Wells of that city. A post mortem examination showed death was due to drowning. Make men have confidence In your nbilitv and your Integrity. HE SEES BEST T)0 YOU REALIZE Who Sees the Consequence. The Serums Consequences? of continued eyestrain Priceless beyond all possession is the eyesight. Deserving your highest consideration. IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU Remember we mala; a speeialty of fitting glasses, using the latest and best methods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dale Rothwell Eyesight Specialist. With Wm. Hanscom THE JEWELER. Paris. Curious light, if the facts as related are'true, Is thrown by a story told in the Petit Journal on the strange conduct of certain socialist strike leaders, who. as has been ob served In the past, sometimes dog- gedly object to any accommodation between strikers ind employers, al though both sides would Hke4o come to terms. Tt calls these men simply strike en gineers or "grlevlculteurs." who make a good living while the strike lasts. An Instance occurred only a few days ago In a provincial town, where a strike, accompanied by riots, Is In progress. The employers met the .strikers half way. and offered to ac cept a high government personage as arbiter of the dispute. The sinners were willing to agree, but the leaders of the "syndicate." who had been sent from Paris, objected. A few days lat er a similar case happened In another town, where a strike Is also In pro- eress. The situation Is explained by the fact that the men sent, as It were, to engineer the strike, get 18 francs about $3 50) a day from the trade union strike funds and 50 franc for each lecture. The strike commissioners take great nalns to give two lectures a day, so that as long as the strike lasts they make 118 francs daily, or nearly as much as they might earn In a month as workmen. To be, therefore, a "strlko'commlssloner" is. as things go at the present day. one of the most lucrative professions In France. part he played in the overthrow of the old regime In Constantinople. Enver Bey has never seen his princess sweetheart, who is only 15 years old. Enver Bey, of course, gratefully ac cepted this signal mark of his sov ereign's favor, but requested that the marriage be postponed for two years. In the meantime he desires to widen the scope of his international knowl edge by residence in France and Eng land. The princess, who has never set foot outside of Constantinople, will employ the time she Is waiting for her marriage In perfecting herself In the English and French languages and the other accomplishments necessary to fit her to be the wife of a Turkish soldier with the most brilliant pros pects. Enver Bey is now only 26 years old. . SEATTLE CO-EDS "CUT OUT" High School Girls Preferred by Unl verslly Lovelorn Swains. Seattle, Wash. Icy, stony stares will hereafter be the greetings of pret ty Seattle high school girls who at tend dances at the University of Washington. These frigid glances will come from the fair co-eds who nave Qeciarea war upon me otuuui girls'. . It's a shame," one fair co-ed oi the Tolo club Is reported to have ex claimed. "Here we are, the cream of the 'varsity, and to think that these little high schools have tile audacity to attend our dances and monopolize everything tha looks like a man. Isn't It awful?" "We have decided to cut and snub any high school girl who attends any varsity function in the future, was the declaration. We're rains: to freeze tnem oui They are nice young things and all that, but they have no right to come out here and have a crowa novennu about them to our mortification. We shall ignore them entirely in the fu ture." piece of dramatic writing it Is fault less in construction, In unity In ar rangement. In sequence of events, tn action, contrast of character and In Its finale. The admixture of healthy up-to-date fun with the serious veins are In the exact proportions pleasing to theatre goers who seek amusement o.' the more serious sort. It Is one of the few English society comedies that has been able to please the Am erican playgoers, but "Cousin Kate" pleases them in a way that Is enthu siastic and lasting, and bids fair to re main until Halley's comet comes next time. Miss Russell Is surrounded with aa exceptionally clever company, and ths original Hudson theatre scenic production. Card of Thanks. We wish to say lo the ladies of Daphne Circle, W. of W., and our many other dear friends that we can not express in words the depths of our gratitude to them for their ex treme kindness and help in our lata bereavement, the death of our daugh ter, Rosa. J. F. CARRIER, P. A. CARRIER Your tongue Is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause Is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do. that Easy to take and most effective. Bold by all dealers. Make no one responsible for your shortcomings but yourself. You are the master of your work. PF.REXXIAL PRISONER RACK EVERY WINTER Paris. It reads like a prison ro mance, the story of a singular case of M Boniface, which appears In the L'berte today. Though a prisoner, linirae Is to all Intents find purposes a state functionary. He gives orders to the wardens as though ho was the governor, and he takes a summer va cation, returning to the Jail In the autumn. Boniface obtained his unique posi tion In this way. He began his crim inal career at Oran, where In 1890 he was sentenced to death a a soldier m ii l FIXE DEPOT FOR OAKLAND PEOPLE Oakland. Ore. The old warehouses north of the station which for years hav heen an eyesore and menace to the safety of other buildings, arc be ing torn down In order to make room f. fh new Southern Pacific station whieh will ba erected soon. Hereaft er all frame warehouses will be built on the west side of the railroad" tracks o. ii,. nrnnertv owners on Front street have petitioned the city council to Include all land east of the rail road within the fire limits. The new Odd Fellows' hall Is rap idly nearlng completion. Carpenters are busy finishing the Interior and the decorators will commence work next week. The building will be ready for occupancy by May 1. This is one of the best buildings In the town, be ing a two-story brick and cement structure 38x120 feet. The second floor will be devoted to lodge halls and the ground floor will be fitted up for an opera house. Make your work so good that tt will be valuable to any employer Our Watch Repair Department, is a most carefully conducted jnstrtu: tion, therefore the busiest corner in our store. When a watch- is left in our care we spare no effort, nor time in per fecting each detail, so as to make the best possible time keeper out of it. It might be said that we are "Strong bn Watchwoik" . because we are interested and take pride in our work. We are eager to have each customer say that "my watch has kept better time since I left it at Sawtelle's than it ever has before" This is indeed a boast but let us prove it to you. m . ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER (I ' PtNDLCTON, OREGON The Leadership In caring for men's outer garments without question belongs to us. Our work Is the kind that lasts, and adds to the appearand) and wear of garments, yet our charees have the winning way of being always sat isfactory. Pendleton Dye Works 201 1-2 East Alta 8t, Phono Mala 111