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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE , 110. pagx mm. 5) All Tan Oxfords and Rumps $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 Values For Fri. and Sat. Only F. E. Livengoofi & Ccn The Ladies' and Children's Store. LOCALS i'.i'l rae pictures please all. Piano for sale cheap. Apply 111 K High. Qot your horses clipped at the Com mercial barn. Oats and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. For sale A bull. Pcth M Richard son. Pendleton. Oregon. Waitress wanted at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at once. Trash hauled once a week. Phone P. n Ian (I Bros. Black 331. Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy wagon for the best milk and cream. Be sure to see Lee Teutsoh about those Appleton tracts before Satur day. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. Program for Friday's change. . 1. Music Hath Charms, or Pletro'3 Luck. Vitagraph comedy. 2. A Funny Story. Vitagraph com edy. 3 Reneath the Walls of Notre Dame. Educational. 4. The Office Seeker. Gaumont drama 5. Jarnac's Treacherous Blow. Gaumont drama. 6. The Little German Band. Gau mont comedy. I've Got Rings on My Fingers, and Hells on My Toes. The Pastime. Program for Friday's change: "An Affair of Hearts." Biograph comedy, 1000 feet. Cupid In a sport ing mood. In this Biograph comedy Is shown the experience of two im pulsive young men, whose weakness Loose wheat hay. baled hay and! It is to fall in love with the first pret- cnopped hay fed at the Commercial! ty woman they see Bars. "The Cliff Dwellers." Dramatic. 1000 feet. This Interesting picture I portrays the aboriginal American un der prehistoric conditions. The cos tumes used In this production were made from pictures owned by the American museum of natural history. "The Seminole Halfhreeds." Dra ma Length, 1000 feet. This dramat- Lee Teutsch will see that your In terests are cared for at Appleton on June 14. Mote moving pictures shown than any other theater In the city the Pastime. History repeats Itself, especially In irrigated lands. Get an Appleton tract now. For rent A nice cottage on north side, close in. Inquire Standard Gro cery Co. For rent House corner Alta and College streets, opposite Presbyterian j church. Apply to F. E. Judd. Fix up your roofs with the best: ie story of Florida's picturesque In dians will lie found highly Interest in ir. MITT MAY UK CLASSIC. SAYS EASTERN SAVANT Boston. "Mult and Jeff" may he me a classic, according to Barrett shipment of shingles ever received In ! Wend. il. professor of English, teach Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co. , er of Cambridge since 1880, lecturer Only two Leonard cleanable refrlg-;t " Soi bonne and other French erators left at Sharon & Eddlngs. universities, author of "English Corn- hurry to get one of P"s"l,n' literary insiory oi am- I erica." "The Temper of the Seven- You'll have to these Ice savers t.w.iiM, Pnniii,.,' l.i TTncrHul. T.Uoratnra" Do you care whether you use the ' "Mutt and Jeff some day In the fu- FORD DRAGGED INTO iORMER PENDLETON PASTOR ALLEGED TO BE AMBITIOUS I Ylends of Rcv W. T. Euxtcr of Sun. iiy.sido Declare Present Trouble Is Pun of Dcflt Luid Plot to Make Rev. T. It. Ford Superintendent of Portland Division. best coal? Then see us. We Just re- . r . k 7T ihr '"re may be regarded as classic. The tamable. Crab Creek Lumber com f (W MuU n panjr' ! tho. credulous Mr. Jeff have furnished You are not only assured of better; rt,,,Khl fr mnnv a -humorous por priccs by figuring with us. but you tlllvll (lf eontemporarv life .Of course get better material when you buy of tnT(i ,s m a,)H,)lllt, wny of judging us. It pays to see us. Crab Creek, whn tl)p opinlon of posterity will be Lumber company. ,lpi,n nt1y puoe of contemporary work Just received, a car of Rock( iu literature or in art. but if Mr. Mutt Springs nut coal. This is what yoa and Mr. Jeff continue to entertain need for cooking. Price $9 per toons they have done there Is good rea dcllvered loose or $10 per ton sacked s,,n to suppose that they will he elnss Oregon Lumber Yard. , ic. 17 head of Oregon and Idaho mules. ', "Just as our parents in the last cen three to six years old; gentle and well J lury looked down upon the contem broke; weight from 1050 to 1200 Ibs.porary literature of their time and Must be sold by June 14. E. W. Doo-' discountenanced the perusal of books ly North Yakima, Wash. ! written by those whom we now eon- sider among the lesser novelists, so , many would perhaps today ridicule Kepi urn iving t ..,..,, .,, distinction of these two "For the past year wo have kept the king of all laxatives Dr. King's New Life Pills in our home and they have proved a blessing t all our fani-1 lly," writes Paul Mathuika, of Bur- novel characters." For Snle. P. (5. Smith of Burns will be In falo N. Y. Easy, but cure remedy Pendleton, June 18 with 60 head of for all stomach, liver and kidney hlg horses to sell. troubles. Only 2Cc at Tallman & Co.' i The young man who does not im- Llncoln girls are wearing Bryan's prove his mind In youth will spend picture on their stockings which Ills old age in the Intellectual alms put P.ryan several legs ahead of Taft. house. The name of Rev. T. B. Ford, an other former pastor of the Methodist church In Pendleton has been dragged into the Euster controversy In Port land, according to the following from yesterday's Oregonian: That the troubles of the Rev. W. T. Euster and the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal church are the result of a, deep laid,conspIracy to make Rev. T. B. Ford, of Hood River, superintend ent of the Portland district Is the as sertion made yesterday by friends of the pastor. The action of the official board of the Sunnyslde church In refusing to pay Mr. Euster's salary after June 15 is said to be a part of this plot. Mr. Euster contends that his aclon of the board Is uniegal and In defiance of the rules of the Methodist church, besides being In open rebellion to the bishop of the Oregon conference. The conspiracy Is alleged to be di rected against both Mr. Euster and Rev, W. B. Holllngshead. the present district superintendent. The plan, It Is said. Is to land Mr. Ford In Mr. Hollinghead's place at the end of his term, which will come at the meeting of the Oregon conference In Septem ber. It is asserted a great many let ters have been written by the so-called conspirators, which confirm the existence of a plot on the part of Mr. Ford and his friends and show that the Issue is not so much against Mr. Euster personally. Letters covering 400 pases are said to have fallen in to the hands of those affected, prov ing the existence of Mr: Ford's ambi tion. Meeting Alleged Illegal. The latest phase of the row is the action of the board taken last Mon day night, when it decided It would not pay Mr. Euster's sa'ary after June 15. Mr. Euster says this meet ing was Illegal, a "star chamber" ses sion, not regularly called, as required, from the pulpit. The action came as a great surprise to the pastor, for lie did not know the meeting was to bo held until 10:30 o'clock that night, when he returned from the Hawthorne Park Tabernacle. Then Charles E. Lenon told him of It. Mr. Euster said of the affair: "The meeting of the board had not been called for Monday night, but I announced at the tabernacle that there would be a board meeting next Mon day night. It was an Illegal meeting, according to the rules of the Metho dist church, and an open rebellion, but In line with the policy of the fac tion which desires to ruin the Sunny side Methodist church. It was a most dastardly thing to do toward a man who has been trying to erect this beautiful church and do his duty by the people for the board to hold a meeting without his knowledge and declare to cut off the salary of the pastor and set him and family adrift. "I have been sweet-tempered all the way through this trouble. I have continued to preach to the peo ple. For some time I had no man agement of the finances of the new building. That was taken away from me sonic time ago by the building committee. The committee dismissed the architect and employed Fred G. Oppciihclmer. a carpenter, to super intend the erection of the new church and paid him more than the archi tect fees, a pure graft. "At a meeting Monday night, Rev. Henry P. Blake, who is not a mem ber of this conference, was chosen to preside. When It came to n vote on the reso lution to cut off my salary. Mr. Blake told the meeting that the action was rebellion, but Herbert Gordon, one of the leaders of the' opposing faction, declared, 'let it be rebellion then.' I am willing and ready to submit to the constituted authority of the Methodist church, and have no fears of tile result. "I have said nothing unkind of the leaders of this faction, but have said if I have made mistakes I am sorry. I am not alarmed over the action ta- i ken. I have received many assur ances of assistance and sympamy over the telephone today. There Is an investigating committee of five with Charles E. Lenon as chairman, which has been making a careful in vestigation Into all the details of the trouble, and will submit a full report covering every phase of the case. Bish op Smith also has been investigating tile trouble." Mr. Euster had nothing to say con cerning the alleged conspiracy. lie, declared he would be loyal to the . church, to the bishop and to the dts triet superintendent, and declared that he would continue to preach at Sun-j nyside. and to live on bread and water j if necessary. A Ten Days Clearance Sale At Wohlenberg Department Store Special attention is called to the great slaughter of prices in our Shoe Department, where new desirable footwear is offered at a big reduction. Also remember the Special Savings in all kinds of READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. The extraordinary low prices quoted in this salo are made necessary by the coming enlarge ment and improvement of this store, which, when completed, will give Pendleton one of the nicest, best apportioned stores in the country. The Prices Hold Good Until June 15 Sensational Reductions on Combination Suits During this Clearance Sale. All $1.35 Combinations now All $1.50 Combinations now All $1.75 Combinations now All 2.00 Combinations now All $2.25 Combinations now All $2.50 Combinations now All $3.00 Combinations now All $3.50 Combinations now All $4.00 Combinations now All $5.00 Combinations now All $6.00 Combinations now All $7.50 Combinations now All $10.00 Combinations now .... 98 $1.15 $1.35 $1.65 $1.85 $2.15 $2.35 $2.85 $3.25 $3.95 $4.95 $6.35 $7.95 Silk and Kid Gloves at these prices 65c Silk Gloves, all colors, at $1.00 Silk Gloves, all colors, at $1.25 Silk Gloves, all colors, at $1.25 Aid gloves, all colore at . $1.50 Kid Gloves, all colors, at $1.75 Kid Gloves, all colors, at $2.00 Kid Gloves, all colors, at 48 75 95 98 $1.25 $1.45 $1.70 White India Linens Persian Lawns, Swisses and these clearance sale prices. All 10c Grades, now All 12 l-2c Grades, now All 15c Grades, now All 20c Grades, now . All 25c Grades, now . All 35c Grades, now . All 45c Grades, now . Dimities at -7 9 11 14 17 26 35 WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" SPOR TS Standing of Teams. W. San Francisco 39 Portland 36 Oakland 39 Vernon 35 Los Angeles 32 Sacramento 21 L. 29 27 31 32 40 43 P. C. .576 .571 .557 .522 .444 .328 Pacific Const League. Los Angeles 6, Portland 3. San Francisco 6, Oakland 2. Vernon 5, Sacramento 4. National League. At Boston First game R H. E. Pittsburg 0 2 0 Boston 5 3 Batteries Camnitz and Simons; Curtis and Graham. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 7 2 Boston 2 5 5 Batteries Adams, White, Leever and Oihson: Mattern, Reardon and nraham. (Eleven innings.) At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 0 5 1 New York 7 15 0 Batteries Corridon. Bachman and Phelps; Ames and Meyers. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 1 IB 3 Philadelphia 3 5 Batteries Cole and Archer; Sparks Maroney and Dooln. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Cincinnati 13 16 2 Brooklyn 2 9 2 Battery Burns and McLean; Kucker, Sclineiherg and F.rwln. I the pulpit as would natural'y point out: "The father's place In the home, j "The training of children, i "The safeguarding of 'the marriage , tie. i "The protection of womanhood and ! c hildhood. j "The meaning of this, whether in I the light of religion or of patriotism i is so apparent as to need no argu- ment in behalf of such a day, to be I celebrated all over the country " I Rev. Dr. William J. Hindley, pas i tor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, said in discussing the move I ment: 1 in glad there win be an oppor tunity to speak a few words in pub lic for 'the old man,' who Is entitled to a lot of praise; In fact, I do not believe any of us can say in words more than 'dad' deserves. I am proud too. that the movement originated in Spokane, and I hope it will be gen erally observed in a national way." afterward leasing It to a white man for a period of 25 years. After pay ing a year's rent the settler said he had bought the land outright from Nellie's white husband, Joseph Wil son. C. C. Bigelow proved upon the claim in 1S86 and sold the holding to Wilcox In 1889. Old settlers say that Chief Garry and his daughter never lived on the land In dispute. How ever, the old squaw has so far con vinced the commissioner of Indian affairs as to cause an investigation. Wilcox has been summoned to ap pear before the land commissioner In Spokane to show cause why the orig inal entry and certificate of the gov ernment should not be set aside. Wil cov will fight the case as the land Is worth fully $10,000. PARTED FORTY YEARS COUPLE MAKES l"P American T.caffue. At Detroit R- H- E. Washington I " 1 ll.troit 5 S 0 Butteries Groome and Summers and Schmidt. Jackson, Mich. After being separ ated for forty years, as a result of a little difference which occurred early in their married life, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Howard have been brought together and will spend their declining years with their children in Jackson. The bringing together of the aged couple is the cause of a big reunion which is now being held at the home of a soft. William Howard, 523 Deyo street. Two brothers, John of Clin ton, Iowa, and Gilbert Howard of Clinton, Mich., are attending the re union, it being their first meeting In sixty years. Forty years ago the How ard family lived in Laporte. Ind. They had two sons. William B. and Frank W. Howard. Following a slight fam ily difference the husband left home and no trace was found of him until two years ago. when he was located In the west. Mrs. Howard came to Street; : Michigan shortly after the separation ' and has lived in a number of cities of if! Koeppens Bed Bug Destroyer GetsJThem All. EvenBedBugs 25c The Bottle It is iu liquid form and so thin and penetrating that it goes into nil tho little cracks, killing the bugs and destroying the tggs ns well, being of nn antiseptic nnture it gets the genns also. Each bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which tnnkos it quite easy to apply. K0 EPF BM9 The Drug Store That Serves You Best. R. H. E. this state. For several years she has 4 5 2 , been residing with her two sons. 4 3 2 Frank and William. In Jackson. and Mitchell;; After the finding of the aged hus- At St. Louis New York St. Louis Batteries Warhop Pallev and Killifer. enth, rain. At Chicago I.i'ston Chicago naileries I . rMnun, uuu .nm. . ..... , r., ...... ,M . - - tarrigan: v. pmiui ana i..u.. v.-, Spokane. Wash. Nellie Garry, an innings). apP(i daughter of Garry, the once fa- At Cleveland - . R. H. E. .,... ,.hlofla,n ot the Snokane tribe. I'lHSAK M. UEIGHO, President and Called in sev- j band and father correspondence began I which resulted in the reunion R. It. K. 4 10 7 R 6 2 Wood and INDIAN SOl'AW CLAIMS VALV.VIU.E PROPERTY Maybe the reason the paragraphers like to get up so many peek-a-boo waist Jokes is that they are so easy to see through. The Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway SPECIAL SERVICE For the Opening of the NEW TOWN" SITE OF APPLETON ViMler the Crane Creek Project JUNE 14. 1910. Leave Viiion Sta Welser 8:30 A. M. 10:15 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 1:30 P. M. GOING. Arrive Appletoa. 9:00 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 2 00 P. M. Leave RETURNING Appleton. 9:30 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 4:00 P. M. 5:25 P. M. Arrive Union St. Welser 10:05 A. M. 12:20 P. M. 4:35 P. M. 6:00 P. M. SHVlal Rate 75c for Round Trip. Bnj Tickets Rcfore Entering Cars. Fare and n third, Welser and return, nil ticket stations June 13; re turn limit June 15. Philadelphia . . 6 H.itteries i r. Po.ine 13 17 1 I S i Keiulei and Lapp; Rer uul liemis. t General Manager. Baby's Vital Point. The most delicate pnrt of a baby Is its bowels. Every nilment that Is suf fers with attacks the bowels also en dangeirng in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Raby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all derange ments of the stomach or bowels. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Three Simps. Must sell at once. One 17-room house, two blocks from depot, $1400, two 5-room modern houses close In, $800 and $S50. All east fronts. Small payments down. Inquire C. C. Hend ricks, over Taylor Hardware Co. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sck headache, prevent de spondency and Invigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers. A "FATHERS' PAY." Spokane Organ iitloim Would Pay Tribute to Head of House. Spokane. Wash. Officers of the Spokane Ministerial Alliance and the Young Men's Christian association of Spokane are sending Invitations to .ehurches and al'ied organizations in towns and cities all over the United States to pay tribute to the head of tho house on Fathers' Pay. Sunday. June 19, the rose being suggested as i suitable flower to wear on the oc e.lsion. Mrs. J. R. Podd of 610 Sharp ave nue. Spokane, who is the originator of the idea, thus explained the plan for a national movement In a peti tion to the ministers of this city: "The beautiful custom of Mothers' Pay suggests the question: Why not a Fathers' Pay? This is further em phasized by the celebration of Chil dren's Pay by our Sunday schools. "Fathers' Pay would call attention to such constructive teachings from lias laid claim to 160 acres of highly improved farm and orchard land in Rigelow Gulch, northeast of Spokane, occupied by J. T. Wilcox, a wealthy farmer. The woman claims she lived on the land more than 30 years ago. Thone Main 5, I See Lee Teutsch 550 Main St. Fine Imported Hawaiian MslifpH Pinpnnlp kJ Mi M W A 1 11 V M 7 p I V (Guaranteed under the pure food law) 20c per Can or 3 for 50c For this week only See window display INGRAM'S GROCERY one 37