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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
PAQKEtGBT. DAILY EAST OIUOaONIAIT. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 4, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. Newsy Notes of Pendleton MENTION Fresh from the Garden - -' ' . . Vegetables ol every Description such as the season and markets afford Also Fresh and Canned Fruits "If it's Fresh, it's Here" We assure you prompt delivery and satisfaction with every sale Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Leading Grocers . GET MORE MACHINERY SECOND BIG STEAM SHOVEL REACHES CITY Contractor Are Rushing Work on O. R. & X. line Between Tills City and Yonknm Established Private Tele phone System front Camps to City. The second big steam shovel to be used by Twohy Brothers In rebuild ing the O. R. tc N. between this city and Toakum, arrived last night from Portland and wag taken to the scene of activity today. One of the big dirt digging machines has been en gaged for several days in the task of changing the channel of the river. Just below the Pilot Rock Junction. Still another machine is due to ar . rive in a day or two. This is that used by the government In construct ing the big reservoir and dam on the Umatilla project The Twohy broth ers have purchased the entire equip ment of the government, with the ex ception of the steam shovel, and It is now being rushed to this point. The equipment consists of the steam shov el, and the construction trains. Other dump cars and dinky engines are ar riving almost daily from the east and the work is getting into full swing. In the absence of any regular tele phone communication with Pendleton from that section of the country Twohy Brothers have erected a line of their own which is now in opera tion. It is probable that with the termination of the contract that this line will be turned over to the far mers living along the river. Some of these have been trying for several years to get telephonic communica tion with Pendleton, but owing to the fact that their farms are few and far apart they have been unable to construct a line of their own and the telephone company has not found it profitable to do so. With the line al ready up the farmers can easily af ford to maintain 1L The shovel which arrived last night is a 70-ton Bucyrus, one of the largest made. The one already at work weighs 60 tons. BRITISH COLLEGIANS TO STUDY ACROSS POND London. The scheme for an Inter national exchange of students Is being developed gradually. Arrangements have been made for about a dozen British University men and women to visit North America. Among them is a lady who holds a Research Felowshlp at Somervllle College. She will leave England on May 31 for Santa Fe, X. M., where she will study the social organization of the Pueblo Indians. Her tour will last six months, and will include vis its to Carlisle and Bryn Mawr. v A graduate who holds the Mitchell Scholarship at the University of Lon don is going for six weeks to study the practical administration of tariffs and Canada and the United States. He will visit Tale and Harvard. A Durham University man Is going al most Immediately for two months to study agriculture in Canada and the United States. Ha will penetrate as far west as Calgary and Edmonton, and will also visit Madison, Wis. All these are traveling under the auspices of the International . Interchange, which has made the arrangements and provided the special facilities. HOPE DIAMOND IS PART OP FAMOUS BLUE GEM The Testing of Eyes Is not a . matter of guess work, nor is it a matter of trying on pairs of ready-made Glasses. It is a science governed by principles which none but person who has studied the re fraction or anatomy of the Eye can understand no guess work In our methods of testing the Eye. Our work is Guaranteed Dale Rothwell with Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler Paris. Another story of the origin of the famous Hope diamond Is told in the Eclair by M. Aiicoe, a well known Jewelry expert. The Hope diamond Is only a piece of the famous Blue Diamond, which was brought to Europe by Travenler. Louis XVT. purchased It, and It was placed among the Crown Jewels, from I which It was stolen in 1792, all trace ', of it being lost for a long time. I The Diamond Bleu was of pear shape, and rather Irregular, and when It. was discovered it was found to have been cut in two. One piece found ! its way Into the collection of the Duke ; of Brunswick, and was disposed of at ' Geneva. The other piece was bought by Mr. Hope about the year 1830. At I the death of Mr. Hope it was pur chased by a merchant, who sold it to I an American Jeweler, who took It to New York. As the jeweler's business did not prosper, the Blue diamond was ; brought back to Paris and his repre sentatives sold It to M. Hablb. who ! subsequently placed It In his collec I Hon, which was put up at auction In the Salle des Ventes In Paris. Here's a Kissing Screen. Xew York. The New York branch of the National Pharmaceutical So ciety has given Its approval to an ; "osculatory screen," which is deslgn I ed to render the kiss hygienic, and safeguard lovers from the danger of , germs. The screen is described as a j "disinfected silk gauze through which i the kiss is accomplished, the gauze Deing neia in an ivory irame anu placed between the two pairs of lips before they meet." Cabbies Duel With Whips. Paris. Two Paris cabmen, rivals for the hand of a fair laundrymaid, attempted to settle their differences in a remarkable duel. Choosing a quiet spot on the fortifications, they stripped to the waist and fought with whips. The queer encounter was ta ken with desperate) seriousness byj both of them.- Do you take the East Oregonlan? 'Ai Soda Water It's Pure That's Sure We make all our Syr up from pure Fruit Juice P. J. DONALDSON, Rtll&Lla DrtggtaL J. H. Blake of lone,. Is a Pendle ton business visitor. Prank Jones of Baker City, Is here to care for business interests. Mrs. O. P. Smith of Tekoa, Wash ington, Is the guest of local friends. P. S. Best of Prosser, Washington, Is transacting business In Pendleton today. Dr. D. C. McNabb went to Uma tilla this morning on professional business, Elsie McReynolds of Pilot Rock, came In from that place yesterday afternoon. George Freeman of Enterprise, Is over from Wallowa county for the transaction of business. Mrs. McNett of Wallula, came over from that place this morning for a visit with her daughters. C. B. Viles of Prairie City, Is here from his central Oregon home for the transaction of business. County Commissioner Horace Wal ker of Stanfleld, joined the excursion to Walla Walla this morning. Donald Rader went to Walla Walla this morning where he will be the guest of relatives for a few days. ' Glenn A. Bushee, an employe of Twohy Brothers construction com pany, came up from Coe last even ing. Right of Way Agent J. B. Eddy of the O. R. & N. is In the city today, having come over this morning from Walla Walla. George W. Schlegel, cashier of the bank at Pilot Rock, returned home this morning after transacting busi ness here over night. E. H. Brown, editor of the Stanfleld Standard, transacted business In Pen dleton last night, returning home this morning on the local. Mrs. Will M. Peterson and two children left .this morning for Walla Walla, where they will be tile guests of friends for a few days. G. W. Proebstel of Weston, was am ong-those from the East end of the county going up this morning on the business men's excursion. 'Judge M. L.- Olmstead of Baker City is in Pendleton' attending the sessions of the Oregon supreme court. Alonzo K. Knotts, the Pilot Rock sheepman returned to his home on East Burch creek this morning, af ter' transacting business in this city. S. C. Martin, the supervising en gineer for the construction work In progress for the O. R. & N. Just west of this city, was In Pendleton this morning. Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader returned home this morning, after having attended the Commercial association meeting in this city last evening. Will Ferguson came down' ' this morning from his wheat ranch at Adams, and like the other grain growers he is rejoicing In the heavy fall of rain. Dr. E. B. Waffle, surgeon In charge of O. R. & N. construction crews, arrived in Pendleton last eve ning and is visiting the camps west of this city today. Attorney Edward S. Taylor of the reclamation service legal department, came up from Hermiston this morn ing and is transacting business here today in connection with his depart ment of the service. George Brown, C. D. Bronaugh, H. E. Beers, Leland Shinn and S. Finch of Baker City are among the num ber from that county who are here today, being Interested In the supreme court proceedings. Attorney J. N. Hart of Baker City, and one of the best known pollticl ans In eastern Oregon, Is numbered among the out of town lawyers who are here, today on business before the state supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Anderson of Spo kane, came In this morning on the Northern Pacific and will leave this evening over the O. R. & N. for Shoshone and Salt Lake. Mr. Ander son is an employe of the Northern Pacific. HL'X ON DAY AND NIGHT BANK STOPPED Los Angeles, May 4. The run on the Day and Night bank Is over, ac cording to the bank's officials. Su perintendent Anderson's announce ment that the institution is solvent stopped the run of the repositors and it Is now banking money again. POSTMASTER YOUNG OP PORTLAND IS DYING Portland, May 4. Postmaster John C. Young Is not expected co outlive the day. He Is suffering from a can cer of the stomach and .has been sick several weeks, seriously for four days. He was originally from Raker City. Hill Party at Salem. Salem, May 4. James J. Hill, Louis Hill and party arrived this fore noon over the Oregon Electric and visited fruit farms in this vicinity. They lunched at the Illihee club, and started on a return trip to Portland at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Double Murder In Arizona. Prescott, Arizona, May 4. A posse is today scouring the mountains in this vicinity for . the murderers of Georgo Mahard, and his wife. Their bodies were found last night in their cabin 26 miles distant and both were riddled with bullets. Activities In Revolt. Constantinople, May 4. 'lbanlans Invested Prlsrand and captured Dja kova after heavy fighting today. The casualties are large. The revolution ists were the agressors. The Policeman (IriBh) This Is more serious than Ol thought. The window la broken on both sides, an' It' lucky for yez that ye have the brick as evidence. The Sketch. Official Weather ReKrt. Minimum temperature, 4 J. Maximum temperature, 58. Rainfall, .68 Inch. New Baggage Agent. P. 13. Milne Is now day baggage agent at the local O. R. & N. depot. He succeeded A. L. Pulllum, who re signed recently. Two Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to John McLaughl and Tracy Doger ty of this county and to A. Fisher Compton of Franklin county, Wash ington and Jessie V. Frazler of Milton. Comity Court In Session. The May term of the county court was convened this morning In the Commissioner's room at the court house with Judge Gllllland and Com missioner Lee In attendance. The day . has been consumed In auditing claims against the county. . Dye Works Changes Hands. Jack Webster who has been a reel dent of Pendleton for the past three years has purchased the Berlin Dye Works of James Beard. The plant Is located at 302 East Court street and is now in the possession of the new proprietor. Webster was employed In the place last fall and Is well known here. Beard has gone to Em melt, Idaho, where he Is employed as a salesman in a dry goods store. General Manager Here. General Manager Grinler of the Northwest Corporation, spent a few hours in Pendleton today. Grinier Is from New York and is to be the gen eral manager under the new owner ship. He was brought over by George D. O'Conner, Wallft Walla manager for the company and manager of the Walla Walla valley traction company. The trip was made In the 'O'Conner auto In two hours and forty minutes despite the muddy condition of the road. The party made a brief stop In Adams where the company Is In stalling a sub station preparatory to furnishing that town lth electric light and power. Nearly An Inch of Rain. The rainfall for the 24 hours ending this morning at 6 o'clock was .82 of an Inch. All but .14, of an Inch of that 'amount fell between 7 o'clock last evening and the' time of the ces sation of the storm which was appar ently soon afteij midnight. The rain was one of the most copious and ben eficial this county has enjoyed for some time. This brings the total precipitation for the wet season up to IS. 68 Inches or within half an inch of the total normal precipitation for the entire year. The precipitation for the first four days of this month Is also within half an inch of the normal for the entire month. From present in dications both marks will be reached and passed before the first of June. AMERICAN DISCOVERS LATEST IX PAINTING Paris. James Hazen Hyde, the most fashionable American in Paris, whose hosiery always matches his shirts, and whose ties harmonize with his eyes, has discovered a new school of painting. It is an absolute reac tion from realism. The principle Is to produce the greatest effect with the smallest amount of paints. On some parts of the canvas there Is said to be no paint whatever. The most successful exponent" of the school is Madame Corras, who halls from the town of Mentone, In the south of France. Her pictures are all marine, many of them painted at night In which the sea is shown moan ing and surging and striving after the moon. Hyde has been seen hover ing around the exhibition rooms where these paintings are on view every day. Recently he encountered the venerable painter, Harplgnles, now in his ninety-second year. He agreed with Hyde that the paintings of Mad ame Corras ushered in a new school of painting. Hundreds of models and young so ciety girls flock to this exhibition to study the effect of the moon upon the surging waters. Mexican Political Fight. Mexico City, May 4. There will be but small disturbances today and to morrow at the national primary elec tion. The close battle will be for the vice presidential nomination, but it Is belieyed Senor Corralt will win. The renominatlon of Diaz Is assured. n It has been said perhaps truly that the human soul at Its birth be holds for an Instant its Creator, and for an Instant at Its death, Its Judge. WE MUST MOVE IN TWO WEEKS Big Bargains for Everybody who take advantage of the peeled, pared and positively incomparable prices we are giving during our Great Removal Sale now on Soft Negligee and Golf Shirts $5.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price, $4.00 $4.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price, $3.00 $1.50, ?1.75 and 82.00 ( 82.05 . $3.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price, j ' S2.G5 i $2.50 Shirts, Removal Sale Price, 81.05 onins, nemovai sale Price, VW 31.50 ... . - Work bhirts 50., 65, 75 81, 81.25, $3.50 Shirts, Removal Sale Price, Hansen Gloves for men who care Straw Hats $1.50 and $2.00 dress and straw hats, all shaps and all sixes. Removal Sle Prlc 81.00 Sweet Orr Overalls and Jumpers All sizes at per pair 81.00 DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIO REMOVAL SALE for in two weeks we must move. Many a day will elapse be fore you again get such saving opportunities as await you here NOW. BOSTON STORE Where you trade to save. CHANTECLER GOWN TO BE INTRODUCED IN THE CITY Look whats coming. Listen and you will hear In various 'tea rooms and refreshment parlors about town, jingling glbly to the clink of the Ice In the glasb, newly coined adjectives descriptive of the greatest, latest cre ation In feminine dress to appear In our city. Bontta, the famous beauty, and star of the musicai comedy, "Wine, Women and Song," will wear It. Bonlta Is the first to Introduce on the coast the Chantecler gown, and will wear with It an appropriate headdress which carries out the theme of this unique creation to Its logical completeness. The Chante cler gown Is designed for evening wear, and Is made of liberty satin with a' deep Chantllly lace overdrapc, lace predominating the upper part of the bodice. The same material gives a pronounced short-sleeve effect, which only accentuates the Inexpres sibly clever draping of the garment. It Is said that this masterpiece In terpretation of the supreme In femi nine Ideals came from the gown room of Edel of Paris, France, and Is an exact reproduction of the original Chantecler model, which created such a sensation In Paris this season. Dur ing the performance of this musical hit, Bonlta will also introduce a num ber of French, English and Ameri can gowns. If a man Isn't quite sure whether he's In love with a girl or not, let him marry her and he will soon find out. j $ 1 Special For a week we will sell a five inch cut glass nappie For $1.00 ii2 , ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER PENDLETON, OREGON The Leadership In caring; for men's outer garmeata without question belong to u. Our work Is the kind that lasts, and adds to the appearaucd and wear of garments, yet our charees have the winning way of being always sat isfactory. Pendleton Dye Works 101 1-1 East Alt St. Paoae lUln 1$ "Fishermen's Lunch" SardiiiQs Si&fe ei Fr;sh -r. 77. r Stravborrios Everything you want in lunch and canned goods nd Deviled Ham Canned Wild Duck New Jar Cheese Canned Quail nil Vienna Sausage Canned Grouse POlQIOOS Picnic bottles of Pickles and Relishes in small, medi- . urn and large sizes See Window INGRAM'S GROCERY E