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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
DAILY EAST OIUDGONIAN, PETDUrTOJ, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1010. EIGHT PAGES. PERSONAL MENTION Newsy Notes of Pendleton Royal M. Sawtelle PAGE EIGHT. Fresh from the Garden o Vegetables oi 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 J. O. Kincald and wife of lone are Pendleton, visitors. Winnie Cashon of Walla Wall'a, is the guest of a local hotel. Annie Christensen of Union, is reg istered at tho Hotel Bowman. P. W. Jacobs of Baker, Is here to care for business Interests today. Mrs. Lola Hrlggs of Baker City, Is the guest of Pendleton friends. Civic Association to Met. A meeting of tho Pendleton Civic association has been called for to morrow afternoon at S o'clock at the city hall. HulUlimr Construction Tracks. Two carloads of small steel rails to be used In the construction work west of town arrived in Pendleton Inst night arid were taken to the Pilot C. W. Haight of The Dalles. Is here I Koek Junction this morning. to transact business for a day or two. ' rWCler-hWM,t l I " 0? United Orchestra Pilot Rock this morning on business, j t Umatma aftermmn thB a. . iiuyion oi .u.u wuuii. ,, . onr to furnish music for a dance at that place tonight. They in the city today for the transaction I BASE BALL BOYS OF ECHO ENJOY SMOKER L.AIMES ENTERTAIN" THE TOWN'S DEFENDERS of business. Lee Toutseh went to Rarnhart this morning on the local, returning on the motor car. Associate Justices King and Eakin left this morning on the local for their homes in. Salem. Hon. C. A. Barrett cam'o down from Athena this morning for the transac- will return tomorrow morning on the motor. Pendleton yesterday, returning home tion of business. In the evening. I Mrs w W. Cllse Dickson Purchased Auto. J. li. Dickson has purchased a Chalmers-Detroit touring car and is now a member of the Pendleton auto brigade. The machine was purchased of H. W. Lyons, local agent for that auto. It. E. Thorns of Hermiston was in tow'n yesterday transacting business. Sherman Crayne is visiting In Pen dleton, having gone down last Sun returned this New SU-nof-Tr-pher. Tins OUTCAST WOMAN? Elegant Luncheon Served Devi plea of Izaak Walton V iber Rod I Though she still claims Pendleton as her home it is not believed that Miss Belle Morris, who attempted to commit suicide in a dramatic man- Ladies of Netxllecraft Meet OUier j ner in Spokane. Friday night, ever News Items. j lived in this city. No one can be . , t j found who ever knew her here. neraia: Through the instrumentality of vSpecial Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., May 6. The members Ul w.e Judge Mann, Belle Morris, the young tertained last evening at a smoker by V.u Mrs R B. Stanfield and Mrs. C. A. ! woman who was arrested Friday eve Gilbert. After an hour spent in so- n'nf ''"en preparing to swallow the cial chat, the boys retired to the spa- content, of a bottle of .carbolic acid, clous dining room of the Gilbert retcu, to her home In Pendleton home which was daintily decorated j re- s'n the case was continued with the club's colors; plates werei "lnMj n Investigation laid for fourteen and with little cere- and advised the young woman to re mony they sat down to one of the most turn home and 8tart anew T,nin mnrheo that it Is Dosslble Despondency was the cause of the for a hostess to prepare. ' attempted suicide. After fully re- rw nf the most Dleasintr novelties i covering from the effect of the whisky of the evening was an image of one I she had drunk. Miss Morris expressed of the players "up in the air." Sus- ! a strong desire to live. Tended from a long string the ladies j Judge Mann took her into his pri had dressed a small doll In an Echo te office and she told him her past uniform reDresentine a former play- and agreed to be guided by his coun- er. Alter the supper cigars were morning from a visit to ineir iarm Mi.s Xona Jonnson s now stenog- near Ring station. ranher in the office of County School Dr. Fred Lleuallen of Pilot Rock. ! Superintendent Frank K. Welles. She I spent last night In Pendleton, return ing home this morning. John B. Switzler, the pioneer resi dent of Umatilla, Is transactlnb busi ness in Pendleton today. Mrs. R. Casey came in this morn ing from her home at Helix and Is the guest of local friends today. takes the place made vacant by 'the removal of Miss Edna Florence to Portland. V. P. Temple Resting Easier. W. P. Temple, the well known far mer and capitalist. Is now very low at his home on Lewis street. How- i ever he is -reDorted as resting easier Miss Ida Lawrence of Findlay, Ohio. tnlg 0fternoon and hopes are enter is in the city today, representing the , a.ned for ns recovery. Dentyne Chewing Gum company. Henry Griffin of Umatilla, came up from the Columbia river town last evening to transact business In this city. J. M. Hayes, the insurance man A New Stenographer. Miss Irene Shea is now employed as stenographer In the business office of the East Oregonlan. Miss Shea began her duties yesterday and takes COMPANY L NEEDS left' this morning for the west end of j the Place formerly held by Miss Ora the county in the interest of his com pany. O. F. Steele, deputy county assessor, came in this morning from his home at Xolin to report to County Assessor Strain. S. H. King of Echo, came up from the west end of the county yesterday and Is transacting business at t the county seat. William Roesch. jr.. of Grangeville Idaho Douglas, who has returned home at Hermiston. to her sel. After Miss Morris had emerged NATIVE OF FINLAND DIES IN HOSPITAL produced and baseball was discussed from the conference she was loud In until the midnight hour. j ner praise or me metnous aaoptea d- Fishing in this locality is fine. ! the police Judge. x-ery uuc nuui iiic auvjv, uuj wv nw business man is out after trout. The largest catch reported was that of Percy Ripper and Earl Morrison who brought in one hundred and forty fine trout, some measuring twenty two inches. Yesterday, afternoon the Ladies of Needlecraft were entertained by Mrs. f. R. Bonney and Miss Laura Bon ney at their home on Garden street. On account of the absence of their A. Ranquiest, aged 58 years and a native of Finland, died at St. An thony's hospital In this city yester day afternoon about 1 o'clock. Death was due to an extended illness. In terment will be had In Olney cemetery Ixmell for Editor, In the student body nomlnatloins at the University of Oregon Wednesday, William Lowell, son of Judge and Mrs. S. A. Lowell of this city, was nominated for the office of editor of the Oregon Emerald for next year There is one rival candidate In the field, Ralph Moores of Salem. Young Is in the city, a guest at the Lowell has had much experience in home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roesch. J. C. Price, J. H. Pearce. M. J. Holly and G. L. Biggers, all of La Grande, are registered at the Hotel Bowman today. Otis Turner of Weston, is in Pen dleton today on his way home from Old Mexico, where he has been for several days on business. C. M. Taylor of Echo, Is a county seat business visitor today, having come up last evening from his home in the west end of the county. Win Stewart, the traveling sales man for the Woodward-Clark com- journalism and could ably fi the of fice. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased came to America 32 panv of Portland, came in this morn president, a regular business meeting years ago and for 17 years has been ; ng on the Walla Walla local. was not held, but a pleasant time was a resident of Oregon. During the had by all present. last five years he has resided on a farm, nine miles west of Pendleton. In addition to his wife he is survived by six children, two boys and four girls and ranging In age from five to 19 years. Conference Closes Tonight. The Christian Nurture Conference which has been In session at the Presbyterian church since last eve ning will close tonight. The speaker of the evening will be J. R. Knowdell secretary of the state anti-saloon. league and he will discuss a temper ance subject. The sessions of the conference have not been so largely attended as had been anticipated. The largest crowd Is expected this evening B. F. McCullough spent the day In gYE-LASSEJ W. Wegner of Pilot Rock, came In from that place yesterday afternoon Itl'llllER STAMPS WILL MARK FHI.EWATER FRUIT (Special Correspondence.) Freewater, May 5. Over three nun and returned home this morning aft-idred rubber stamps have been order er having transacted business here. ed by the fruit growers of the Free water-Milton district for the purpos :e Clear as Day will be your comment when first you look through a pair of properlV fitted glasses. GLASSES ' : Perhaps it has never occurred to you that a defect of sight is a not as a rule a disease of the eye. Often It is a condition which J properly fitted lenses will en- tirely relieve. Headaches dls- appear, the nerve strain la re- lieved, and the eyes are perhaps paved from total blindness. If you suspect that your eyes are a failing we would like to advise what is best. a Glasses fitted, satisfaction guar- anteed. Dale Rothwell : Optometrist. ... with 2 Wm. Hanscom : THE Jeweler I SEE WHITE INDIANS WITH HAIR OF RED London. The story of a race of white Indians with red hair, in the interior of South America, was told by Major P. H. Fawcett at a recent meet ing of the Royal Geographical so ciety. "I have met half a dozen men who declare positively they have caught a glimpse of such people." said Major Fawcett. "Other statements have been made as to the existence of a similar race with blue eyes. They have a name. 'Morphegon,' or 'Bats,' meaning the people who travel to hunt by night, and hide during the day. "I am told that in Paraguay there is a tribe so shy as to he quite beyond communication while in another race the men and the women race the men and the women talked separate lan- i guages." T .awrana T.lpiiallen n nrominent v...i,0,i.m..rfHam.u.,n hAfl .n' stamping each box nnd crat the misfortune to be kicked in the i fuit with the owner's name. It Is . n v,.. . , i th expeeio.1 mat me iruu o"i m mm city yesterday "'"t wl" bp a bumper ne fln" I great preparations are being made to .Attorney J. l. riiiiKie, wno naa men .... or j. , J, , ! t . , ,T ' resiaing on ms iioinesimu near xie.-. M rini1(ir,i sheets nnd little so miston for the past several months, I ftUy navP RonP to Spokane for a'tfc same up from that place last evening monts vlf,it w!th her sister. for the transaction of business. j Mr j A Schmidt left this mornln Rev. Nathan Evans returned thisi.for Portland where he will transact morning from Athena, where he had j business. been since Monday attending the min- I Mrs. J. C. Crimmens will leave on isterial conference of the Walla Wal- 1 Sunday for Portland to attend th la district of the Methodist church. , grand rally of the Lady Maccabees 1 which convenes in that city next week. L. R Compton, who has been em- ' M rimmPnn Is n delegate from the as a special Leader We are introducing a very desirable new watch that is winning its way to popular favor amongst the young men of this city It is a twelve size, open face, twenty year gold filled, new style, very tbin model case, with a VVoltham or Elgin movement and the pret tiest watch on the market today We fully guarantee the quality of the case and the movement is a reliable time keeper We are offering these watches at a special price of $10 See them in the window ill . ROYAL (VI. SAWTELLE JEWELER PENDLETON, OREGON MI ST JOIN NOW OR CANNOT ATTEND CAMP signed enlistment papers and others promised to do so later. However there are still many va cancies In the ranks of tn company and all young men who are quali fied to Join are nsked to apply be tween this time and Sunday evening. The armory will be kept open Sun day for the purpose of accommodat ing those who wish to Join on that day. Students Respond to Call for Re cruits Hut Command Still Needs Many Men Armory to be Open Sunday to Accept New Men. Unless the young men of the city respond quickly to the call for re cruits for company L there Is grave danger the company will not be able to go to encampment this year with the requisite quota of men. Under the new rules all men who go to camp must be mustered prior to May 8 and at least 43 men must be taken to camp. At this time company L has in the neighborhood of 60 men, but as some of these men will be lost or will not be able to go to camp the officers face a serious situation. They assert that 30 or 40 new men should be secured to make the company safe. At the meeting at the Commercial aasociation rooms last nlgnt many students were present and they were addressed by George Hartman. Jr., President Thompson of the Commer cial rial), r,. M. Rice. J. R. Raley, Captain M. S. Kern, Captain C. J. Ferguson, C. P. Bishop and E. B, Aldrlch, all of whom were In attend ance at the gathering. At the con clusion a number of the students CONFESSED M I'RDERER IS OX STAND AGAINST GOHb Montesano, Wash., May 6. Kllnj- enberg, the confessed murderer of Hadberg, whom Kllngenberg alleged he shot at Cohl's command, took the stand this afternoon. This forenoon the Jury was excused while attor neys argued regarding whether the prosecution will be allowed to men tion the murder of Hoffman, whom It is alleged Oohl also killed. Many w.t nesses Identified the tattoo marks at those of Hadberg. Comet In Sight. San Jose, Cal., May 6. Halley'a comet wns a magnificent object at Lick Observatory this morning. Dr. Curtis photographed 18 degrees of the tall. At the present distance of the comet from the earth this corres ponds to a length of 20,000,000 miles. A considerably greater length could no doubt have been photographed, but 18 degrees was the full capacity of the Instrument. The beBt time to see the comet la between 3:30 a. m. and 3:00 a. m. The head of the com et at that time la almost directly away from the sun. Those who live In the glare of electric lights must expect to see the comet very Impertfectly. local lodge. MOI SE FOR EMERGENCY. e Sunday school missionary for eastern I Oregon, came down this morning from his home at Milton to attend the ses- ' slons of the Christian Nurture conven- 1 Axioms for Aviators. London. The recent series of dis asters to aviators the fatal accident t M. Ie Rlon at San Sabastlan Is the sixth in a little over eighteen months provides object lessons to men en gaged In the conquest of the air. According to Mr. S. F. Cody, the i e on today's program. most prominent aviator in this coun- I trv, tw-o grave warnings stand out be- I Fire Dewtroys Whole Family. ployed in Pendleton in different ca- l pacitles for the past two years, left this morning for Stanfield, where he ! will visit .for a few days before going! on to his former home at Albany. !., , , . , ,. . . I Little Rodent Aids in the Placing oi Mrs. James Cooper returned this j an Electric Wire. morning tm the early train from Port- ; Norfolk, Va.: What experts and land, where she h:ol been the guest 1 modern methods failed to accomplish of friends for a few days and left on was done by a mouse. An electric the local for Stanfield where she will ' wire had to be run through a pipe 197 Join her husband on the farm. ; feet In ,the Vinery building In this . . , city, and on account of several bends itev. 15. r. iiariier, rrrauj lermu ; , . ,. ... ti ,i ih. t'nings failed to do the work. Then a mouse was caught, a thread tied to its leg and it was started through the pipe. The plan worked and the wire ;V.-.t' . VwAi r II ill It I'll il 7, Ill 1 Halleys' Comet Does not create near the commotion and admiration- that the clothes press ed and dyed at Sullivan's receive. Not for a dny or a week, but the yenr 'round, our work stands out from the clothes not cleaned and dyed here. Experienced help and modern appli ances nnd methods enables us to please all. Pendleton Dye Works 101 1-3 Eaat Alt 8L, Phone Main 111 tion which was convened In this city R ed th,OURh- by the cord. The last evening. He Is one of the speak- mouH was given Us freedom. fnre all others. They are: Never build an aeroplane too small or light. "Every aviator should be a con strurtor. and not merely a chauffeur, who partly understands his machine. A man who ventures Into the air should be familiar with every bolt, wire, nut, and Joint of his aeroplane." Next month, also, T. R. Will return. ouitervuie. ins., .iay o. a ramny or live was ourneu to oeain louay in a fire that destroyed the residence of fieorge Douglas. ' The fire started from an Incubator in the basement. The dead are: Douglas, his wife and three children. Whatever the figures, we're hig her, and know It CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, ft; Kind You Have Always Bought Most of the year through Oregon Bears tha can congratulate weather. herself on her BUfn&tore of DON'T FAIL TO Hear Mrs. Ellis Tonight at the CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUBJECT "Love, Courtship and Marriage" or "How to Get Along with your Mother-in-law" Admission 25c for all over 12 years, and 13c for those under 12. Mrs. Ellis gives private readings dally In the church parlors, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. TONIGHT WILL RE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HEAR HER. BASEBALL! BASEBALL! These two teams being evenly matched, this game gives pro mise of being a battle royal. If you appreciate good clean ama teur league ball, don't miss it. Pendleton vs. Pilot. .Rock SSEWtSS" 25c- Sunday, May 8