Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
DAILY EAST OIVKGONIAN, PENDLETON1, OREGON. THUSSDAV, MAY 19, 1910. PACK THREE NORTHWEST NOTES WEEK EN EIGHT PAGES. I THIS S THE llfipiniCT Hibernians Organize, Hcppner, Ore. Tho Ancient Order of Hiberniuns' organized In this city Tuesday evening with u charter mem bership of 50. Build Scltool at Dallas. Dallas. Ore. Plans for the new school building have been 'delivered to the board of education and work Is expected to be taken up soon. The Bite has been bought for $4500. Illtcli School Graduation. Pasco, - Wash. Saturday evening will be held the first commencement exercises ever held for graduates of the Pasco high school, at which time Miss Nevene Pelham will graduate. Burglar Gets 5 Years. Roseburg, Ore. After pleading guilty to two indictments, one charg ing burglary and the other larceny from a building, Prank Murphy wu sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary. Rebuild Pino Une. Astoria, Ore. The water commis sion has decided to renew the supply pipe from the head works to the city reservoir. This work is to be done immediately to Insure a plenti ful supply of water during the sum mer season. $I0,00 Children's Home. Boise, Idaho. Work has begun on the $40,000 home for the Children's Home Finding society. The last legis lature granted an appropriation of $20,000 for the building, and the cltl sens of the state supplted the other $20000. for the purpose of getting Informa tlon from the supposed forger. Jiuu-tlou IJiiyn SI (H ni Holier. Junction City, Ore. The city coun cil has purchased a ten-ton Niagara steam road roller for une on the streets of Junction City. One of the condi tions of the contract for improvement of the streets provides that tho city shall do the rolling, and being unable to hire a road roller, she purchased one. The roller is to be delivered here by-May 21. The contractors are as sembling their working forces and ex pect to be at work by the first of next week. Big Shipment of Cattle. Heppner, Ore. One of the largest shipments of cattle ever made from this plnce was made Wednesday. The shipment comprised three train loads, aggregating 2700 head of cows and steers. The stock was purchased principally in Grant county and was was driven here to be loaded on the cars. E. H. Parkin of Mandan, N. D., Is shipping the cattle to Walker, S. D., and they will be turned on the range to be fattened for tho Chicago mar ket this fall. Benson to Name Delegates. Salem, Ore. Governor Benson is asked by the officials of the Fourth International Tax association to name three delegates and tars alternates to attend the fourth annual confer ence on the state and local taxation, which will be held at Milwaukee from August 30 to September 2. 15 Acre Orchard Pays $7200. Prinevllle, Ore. William Boegll of the Cove orchard has taken up a des ert claim adjoining his orchard and has set out 1020 peach trees on a six acre patch. He says the fruit out look is good, especially for peaches and apricots. He is also setting out his tomatoes that have become too Urge for the cold frames. Readvertiso Hood Bonds. Hood River. Ore. At a meeting of the city council the recorder was or dered to rcadvertise for the sale of $90,000 worth of city bonds to be used In the construction of a municipal wa ter plant The life of the bonds will differ from the former Issue In that it will be extended from 20 to 25 years. Burial at Albany. Albany, Ore. The body of Joseph Dubois, who died at Foley Springs, was brought to Albany on Sunday and burled in the Masonic cemetery be side the graves of his wife and daugh ter. He was a prominent Oregon pi oneer, and about 30 years ago was the proprietor of the St. Charles hotel of this city. Boy Crushed by Load of Logs. Belllngham, Wash. Grant Otis. 3 years old, is dead and his 9-year-old brother Roscoe, Is In a hospital with a broken thigh as the rsult of a sled, laden with logs, overturning, on a skid road at Wahl, nine miles east of here late Tuesday afternoon. The injured boy will recover. The children were riding on the sled with their father, J. F. Otis, a rancher, who escaped with out injury. Corpse Found on 8. P. Tracks. Eugene, Ore. The badly mangled body of a young mun was found on the Southern Pacific track at Irving, six miles north of Eugene Wednes day morning by a section foreman. The man had evidently been riding on the brakes of the night trains and had fallen under the wheels. The head was severed from the body and the body was mangled. Coroner Gordon found a bundle of post cards addressed to Ed Beerman, at San Francisco and other California points. Most of them were signed "Leta." and were from Beardstown, 111., while several others were from Jessie Parry at Astoria, 111. The dead man was fairly well dress ed. He was about 20 years old. ENGLISH PRICES HIGHER. 10 Graduates at Kennewiek. Kennewlck, Wash. Ten graduates received their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises of the Ken newlck high school, held In the First M. E. church here Friday night. The class roll follows: John Folsom, Margaret Williams, Mary Godfrey, Jessie Perry, Helen Williams, George Mertes, Mabel Smith, Effle Oliver, Edna Cresswell and Lulu Holland. Mill Burned at Tonlno. Tenlno, Wash. The Blumaer mill Is In ruins as a result of a fire which started In the engine room. The loss Is estimated at $100,000. The elec tric light plant was saved by hard work by employes and a volunteer fire department. The loss is partially covered by Insurance. The company will rebuild. The cause of the fire Is unknown. Woodburn Jail la Broken. Woodburn, Or. A man answering the description of James O'Brien, who was Indicted by a Douglas county grand Jury fur alleged forgery, Tues day night kicked a hole through the side wall of the jail' and escaped. A Portland secret service man was also jailed in the early part of the evening ECZEMA CURABLE PROOF NOW AT 25 CENTS Ileef ami Bacon and Staple Meats Ad vance In Price. London. England Is feeling the pinch of the high prices of food as well as America. Bacon and beef, the great English food staples, have Jumped from.! 4 to 6 cenu, a pound; mutton, cheese and butter 'are going up, too. In fact the British house wife finds everything on ner bill of fare kiting skyward and a wall of protest is being raised from Lands End to John o' Groats. In the minds of many the Idea pre vails that the bad Americans are re sponsible In large part If not alto gether for this condition, although the more sensible recognize the fact that England Is- simply feeling a world-wide movement toward higher prices. One authority said: "The introduction of cold storage, which has enabled the great trusts to store thousands of tons of perishable commodities for practically indefinite periods, and to hold them over so as to 'stiffen' prices has been advanced as one reason. And it may have some thing to do with it. "But the main cause Is that the world is fast filling up. America, for Instance, sends us less and less beef. butter and cheese every year. Her constantly Increasing population needs all It can grow and make for its own use. Twenty years ago the prairies of the middle west were merely gl guntic grazing farms for cattle. Now they are covered with small home steads, with the result that while lo- cnl production has been lessened, lo cal demand has been Increased. "And we, here in Great Britain, are feeling the pinch, and are likely to feel it." Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irregularities. Refuse substitutes. Koeppen Bros. THE COST OF MODERN WARFARE IS VERY HIGH Vienna, Austria. Nations must count the cost when they go to war these days. In the debate on a new war loan to cover the cost of the preparations for trouble following the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegov nls, Field Marshal von Georgia de clared the amount asked for $40, 000,000 was trifling as compared with the cost of actual warfare. He then proceeded to give an Inter esting calcuatlon as to what the cost of a future campaign wudld mean for Austria-Hungary. The dally ex pense of each soldier, judging from previous experience, and allowing for the natural rise in prices might be calculated at about 10s, not including pensions for disabled men and wid ows and orphans, the outlay for re placing weapons, uniforms and war material, and compensation for other losses sustained. Reckoning upon a basis of 2,000,000 armed men, the daily expenses would reach $5,000,000 and a campaign lasting six months would menn about $900,000,000.. It Is usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for 15 cents, on a special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolute ly Instant relief, with prospect of an early core. A special trial site bottle of oil of wlntergreen, thymol and glycerine, etc., as compounded In the Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D. Com pany, may be had In our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one bot tle will convince you we know It we vouch for It. Ten years of success with this mild, soohlng wash, D. D. D.' Prescription, has convinced us, and we hope yon will accept the special 25 cent offer on D. D. Prescription so that yon al io will be eonvlnoed. Tallman Drug Co. SOCIETY TAKES UP AVIATION AS A FAD London. There, seems to be small doubt that the next "craze" of so ciety will be aviation, and already several well-known people have or dered flying machines of one de scription or another Among these is the duke of Westminister who was one of the first in this country to purchase a Wright biplane. The duke is taking up the science of avi ation seriously, and hopes to accom plish some notable flights before long. Despite the efforts that have been made at the Blooklanda ffack and elsewhere to become the center of British aviation, It Is probable that society will select the Royal Aero club track at Shellbeach as the home of Its new sport. Flying Is likewise attracting the attention of a good many society ladles REMOVA On Monday morning, May 23 we will move to our elegant and up-to-date store room in the Betz building This is the last week! This is your last chance to secure spring and summer clothing and gents desirable furnishings at Removal Sale Slaughtered Prices. THINK OF IT Your Choice of Any Suit on our Tables lor U Representing regular $15 to $25 Values---This Season's Styles. Think over your needs for the coming summer, gentlemen, and then pay us a visit the savings we can afford you are actually cheering. You'll find many suggestions and examples listed below Read a little and Save a lot for alter this week the Big Removal Sale will be History Work Sox 5, 10, 3 for 25, 15 for 25. Fancy Hose 85c Hose, Removal Sale Price 25 60c Hose, Removal Sale Price 35 75c Hose, Removal Sale Price 45 25c Fancy Sox 12 l-2c 50c Suspenders 25c An Exceptional Underwear Bargain Fine line of men's Underwear, regular price $1.00 per suit, flesh color, all sizes. For this week OFft only, garment . . kVV Stetson Hats $3.00 and $3.50 Hats ... ; 82.00 All S5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Hats for $4!s0 Shoes 82.50 Work Shoes, Removal Sale Price 81.95 $5.00 Shoes. Removal Sale Price 83.50 S6.00 Dress Oxfords and Shoes, Removal Sale Price 84.50 Soft Negligee and Golf Shirts $5.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price, , $4.00 A AA CVitWa Pommra 1 Cnla TllL J) 50, 65, 75 Si! S1.V5, $1.50, $1.75 nd $2.00 yVwIfl! Shirts, Removal Sale Price, vwJi ,2'50 shIrt8 Removai Sa,e pric " ' A atfl fin ow t. n i o.i- -rs yVjjiib, f-'"" emtio, ncuiuvai ottie jrricc. si.5U w&mm wrfc shir. ' '-TS- .V.:, . y J . mmmr. w i-fi $SJM Shirts, Removal Sale Price. iS $2.95 Hansen Gloves for men who care Straw Hats 81.50 and $2.00 dress and straw hats, all snaps and all sixes. Removal Sale Price 81.00 Sweet Orr Overalls and Jumpers All sizes at per pair 31.00 C Summer Underwear that will outwear and at tinder prices. $2.50 Garments, Removal Sale price $2.00 $2.00 Garments, Removal Sale price ....$1.65 $1.75 Garments, Removal Sale price ....$1.35 $1.50 Garments, Removal Sale price ....$1.15 $1.25 Garments, Removal Sale price 95 $1.00 Garments, Removal ale price 75 75c Garments, Removal Sale price QQ 85c Garments, Removal sale price 50 ' 50c Garments, Removal Sale price 40s Summer Union Suits $5.00 Union Suits, Removal Sale price ...... $4.00 Union Suits, Removal Sale price S3.50 Union Suits, Removal Sale price $3.00 Union Suits, Removal Sale price $2.50 Union Suits, Removal Sale price $2.00 Union Suits, Removal Sale price $1.50 Union Suits, Removal Sale price 84.00 83.00 $2.95 $2.50 $1.95 $1.65 $1.15 BOSTON STORE-Where You Trade to Save at the moment, and more than one of them have lately placed orders for machines. CHINA FEARS DISMEMBERMENT Natives Itellve Powers Plan to Do Carving Tills Spring. Hongkong. The situation In China is In some respect not unlike that In the Indian empire shortly before the great mutiny. In all sections of the empire circu lars are seen, stating in varying ways that China Is to be carved up this spring like a melon and divided among the foreign powers. To avert this ca lamity ail' students and other loyal Chinese are called upon to enroll themselves as volunteer soldiers, to learn the use of arms, and prepare to fight the foreigner, and drive him bag and baggage from the coast of China. It is feared serious trouble is ahead which may call for foreign Interven tion. DOG DEAD, DATES ARE OFF. Missouri Woman, Mourning Death of Pet, Quits Social W hirl. St. Louis. Mo. All social engage ments of Mrs. R. B. Wright, of Rich mond Heights, have been cancelled covering the period of mourning which she has entered upon In mem ory of hor pet dog, Chita. The pet died in Us owner's arms a few days to. Incidentally, the refreshment com mittee of a woman's club had no pre siding officer when an open meeting for the entertainment of their hus bands was given by the organization. A telephone call sent post-haste to the arrangement committee by Mrs. Wright announced a death had oc curred In the family, and she could not be present. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a heal thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric Juice, thereby Inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealerj. Liquid Foot Ease, Relieves tired, aching and sweat feet. Happiness for every one at Sl a bottle. First Class Drug Stores'. The comet well, thereby hangs a tall. Good Spring Tonic "We have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla for a spring tonic and as a blood puri fier. Last spring I was not well at all. When I went to bed I was tired and nervous and rould not sleep well. In the morning I would feel twice as tired: my mother got a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla, which I took. I felt like a new person when I had fin ished that bottle. We always have some of Hood's medicines in the house." Hllvey Roselle, Marinette, Wis. There is no 'Just as good" medicine. Insist on having Hood's. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. LET All ELECTRIC MOTOR DO YOUR WORK Steadiest, cheapest and most reliable power for small or heavy work. Less danger and easier to operate you turn a lever and It does the work. The Housewife's work will be lessen-i 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 handb and fires to kindle and It costs leas. For Her sake, put gasjln your home befose thehot weather arrives ash SissaA. Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. Phone Mass Ml V