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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1910)
FAGK TWO. DAILY. EAST OREGOXLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1010. TEX PAGES. ji BMiil boot xoKMUjut vemx After Supper Specials Men's Canvas Gloves a pair $2,00 Golf Shirts, 20 dozen, choice Panama Hats 50c Fancy Sox, 25c Ladies Black Collars Lace and Embroidery Effects 25c Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs 65c Ladies 16 Button, Cray Cotton Cloves 36c Ladies Short Cloves, all sizes . 25c Ladies White Belts Pearl Buckles 35c Ladies Cotton Hose, Black and Tan . 25c Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs . $1. 75 Chiffon Taffita, Fine 75c Messaline 19 inches wide, Splendid Value Only 6 More Days Sensational $150,000 Sale II Don't Delay Buying longer--The most Dependable Merchandise is going Now at Sensational Reductions-Buy Now THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE . Where it Pays to Trade SOME SHORT NEWS NOTES FROffl ATHENA (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., June 24. F. S. La Grow returned from Montana where he took a band of horses a couple o' weeks ago. Henry Taylor of Pendleton, with his wife, visited with Henry Koepke and family last Sunday. Editor Boyd's wife and daughter lft for- Portland on a visit on Friday. Dr. Hickman was the guest of his friend Dr. Xewsom this week. Mrs. John Rothrock, who has been at the Hot Lake sanitarium the past lew weeks Is reported much better. Mr. Conrad who has a son at Hot Lake undergoing treatment for rheu uiatism, has gone there to visit him. The mayor of Adams, J. T. Lieu allen and family were over by auto and attended the picnic on Tuesday. Miss May Barnes, a teacher of Weston, attended the S. S. picnic on Tuesday last. Athena's former department Btore man, Mr. Brown, took his departure for Spokane on Wednesday and his family will follow later. Dell Wright, an auto man from Pendleton was in the city on Wed nesday. Kyle Long of the firm of Long Bros, of Pendleton, was in the city on Wed nesday in his auto. Dr. Biiyto, dentist of this city, has opened an office in Weston, where he will practice three days a week. "Bob" Fletcher of the subscription department of the East Oregonlan was in town on Thursday. Emigrants are moving both east and west these days. Henry Keene, he of the razor. Is quite a horticulturist in a small way, having a fine line of small fruits, notably some very fine raspberrys. Chas. Furgeson and wife of Wes ton mountain were in town on Thurs day. Messrs. Troml. y & Wessel were up from Pendleton on Thursday by au to. The former is selling the Max well auto, and the latter is the well known Pendleton clothier. Jno. Adams and wife of Adams, were In the city on Wednesday. Gus Hill and wife were visiting his Bister, Mrs. Chas. Kidder, for a few days while on their way to Alberta to visit relatives. Gus Cornayer and wife were !n the city on Thursday. L. H. Koontz of Pasco, Is visiting his brothers Ed and Fred Koontz. An 8 pound son was born to Mrs. Tom Taggart on Wednesday night Mother and child are doing well. Joseph Sheard went over to the Washington city by automobile Fri day. Wm. Kilgore received his new combine harvester today. It is one of the small machines. C. O. Harnett made a trip to Baker City last night and will return Sat urday. F. B. Steen was in from the Pine creek ranch In his Mitchell auto to day. Wallace White an old time Athena boy, came In from Cold Springs Thursday evening. He Immediately left for the Barrett ranch. A. J. Wagner and on Osa were Athena visitors Friday. ONE - Choice Finish TON PERSONAL NOTES AND NEWS (Special Correspondence. Milton. Ore., June 25. J. N. Stone, who has been on an extended trip to Kansas. Xebraska and Missouri, Is ex pected home today. Mr. Stone is traveling representative of the Fruit Growers' union at Milton and it w-as on business connected with the union for which Mr. Stone visited the east. Thos Taylor, for 10 years electrician f ir Milton, is selling his household goods preparatory to taking his de parture for Portland. Mr. Taylor re signed his position agout two weeks ago. His successor has not yet been made. County Superintendent F. K. Welles of Pendleton, was a Milton visitor this week. Union services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday night, the Rev. Brooks of Walla Walla, preaching the sermon, L. L. Berry Is hauling cord wood from the mountains. S. B. Williamson came down from his ranch at Lostine today. He made the trip overland and will take back a load of household goods. Mr. Wil liamson is accompaned by his uncle John Williamson. The gentlemen are I guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelley while in the city. Ernest McQueen has gone to the Wallowa country on a business trip. I Mrs. S. W. Jones and children vis ' ited friends in Walla Walla today. Mrs. Wm. Hale was among those who visited Walla Walla today by trolley. Miss Loreta Wright of Walla Walla is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Tolen. W. S. Brown of La Grande is the guest of relatives In Milton. CHAPMAN MADE SECRETARY OF DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE ! Portland, Ore. Tom Richardson, I j manager of the Portland Commercial j I club for the past six years, and secre- j lary ot me jregon uevciuyuiin League, who retired this month, will J be succeeded in the work by C. C. ('hapman. The latter is by no means a stranger to Oregon and is an ac knowledged advertising expert with several years experience that es- j pecially fits him for the position. He; was nominated by H. Beckwith, pres ident of the club, and the nomination was seconded by Manager Richard son. He was chosen unanimously. In a letter to the members of the Oregon Development League, an nouncing the change In officials, Secretary Richardson bespeaks all possible assistance and support for Mr. Chapman, whom he recommends t' the various communities as a man who is thoroughly conscientious, ear nest and capable, a natural born ad vertiser and a tireless worker. Kept th King at Home. "For the past year we have kep the king of all laxatives Dr. King" J Xew Life Pills In our home and they nave proved a messing to an our ram lly." writes Paul Mathulka, of Buf falo, K. T. Easy, but cure remedy for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 26c at Tnllman ft Co. 5c II . . 95c ' HALF PRICE 3 for $.100 17c 23c 29c 14c 19c 17c 17c $1.09 49c of the .tiM.'twiru,jvnmMii' 6RIEE NEWS ITEMS 1 (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., June 24. Mrs. W. C Ely and children have gone to Se attle on a visit. C. E. Powell, who has been in the O. R. & x. employ here for some time, has moved to Huntington. Mrs. Powell has gone on a visit east and will spend the summer there. W. R. Bollns of Xampa, Ida., was here today, having 10 cars of stock for Seattle and Yakima. H. H. Larkin a prominent Portland business .man was here today and left on the motor to look over Stanfield property. He was registered at the Duncan. A. B. Stephens was a visitor to Echo j today attending a- baseball league meeting. 1 F. L. Corkrndall of Portland, as sistant superintendent of the O. R. & N.. paid an official visit today. Conductor Cross has gone to Port land on a visit. Mr. Allen a prominent real estate man of Seattle, was a visitor to Uma tilla today. Mr. Allen will examine jthe Swift property on the Umatilla. He came here from Patterson, Wn., where he has acquired some very val uable valley lands. A real estate and Insurance office I will shortly be opened here. j J. C. Shea, O. R. & N. assistant su- I perlntendent of Portland, is In the city today. I Rev. Father Luke will drive in I from Hermlston Sunday morning and (hold services in Pond's hall at 6;45 a. ! m. i I Geo. Mittis, W. M. August and Chas. S. Brownlee, Portland, are registered ; af the Duncan house today. The local weather bureau reports 90 degrees in the shade today. BURIED IN THE SAM) PIT. Thomas Oil mm Near Death When Die Slide Comes Down Upon Him. Culdesac. Idaho. The caving in of a huge sand bank Monday morning came near causing the death of Thom as Culnan, Mr. Culnan has large deposits of high-grade sand for use In concrete work on his place near town, and he has a contract for supplying a large number of carloads to the Craig Mountain Lumber company at Win chester, who are using It In the con struction of the big concrete dam at the site of their big mills on the mountain. He was working In the sand pit at the foot of a high bank when it sud denly caved In, burying him to a depth of four or five feet His son, Charles, and Gus Fisher, who were working near by, rescued him after several minutes' hard work with shovels. Baby'H Vital Point. The most delicate part of a baby la Its bowels. Every ailment that la auf fera with attacks the bowels also en dangelrng In moat cases the life of the infant McGee'a Baby Elixir cure diarrhoea, dysentery end all derange ments of the stomach or bowels. A C. Koeppen Jk ire. Men'i oxfords cheap at A. Eklund'a. will do warkhouse business ix county . :i:iiUc for $10,000 Nolin ami : !: Men Are nt ltaofc of It Crl to Manure Funnel-- Mti tiuil Warehouse Helix Personals. (Special Correspondence.) Hollx, Ore., Juno 24. C. C. Con nor, county president of the Farmers' Union, muilo a trip to Echo last Tues day and assisted In the. incorporation of a warehouse company for the pur pose of building warehouses at Echo and Xolin. The company will be In corporated for $10,000 and will do a Sonera warehouse business through out the county and elsewhere. The original incorporators are Ed Dupuis, president Nolin Farmers' Union; F. V. Tatty, secretary of same; K. E. Elder and E. C. Fish, president and secretary of the Echo union; G. B. Hartle of Xolin, Ralph and J. ' W. Reese and J. Rhode of Echo. Rev. R. W. Callison and wife left for a two months' visit to their old home at Eugene, Oregon. W. H. Bond was a visitor to Pen dleton on business last Friday. The Farmers Mutual Wurehouse company has secured the services of Carl Engdahl to manage their ware house to fill the place of W. II. Mor rison, resigned. The most of the farmers are waging war on the Jim Hill mustard, and there are men to be seen in nearly all the fields at work pulling up the weed. Country Club Assured. Walla Walla. Wash. A large, mod ern country club for Walla Walla Is assured, and the committee already is working on a location, which is t6 be a few miles from the city on some stream. Officers elected are the most representative men of the city. President. Miles C. Moore; vice presi dent Ben C. Holt; secretary, the Rev. William Carson Shaw; treasurer, Philip Winans; additional trustees, George Dnimheller. John E, Casher, William A. Ritz. Robert Johnson and E. W. Reese. Sixty acres of land Is to be secured with a power plant for lights and water system, and com plete fields for nil outdoor sports. Stock is being liberally subscribed. Elections In Mexico. City of Mexico, June 25.. If Presi dent Taft should begin a campaign for re-election In 1 1 1 2 by clapping his democratic .opponent In prison, keeping him behind the bars until the "battle of ballots" had been de cided t0 the satisfaction of Mr. Taft, conditions in the United States would then be similar to those now obtain ing in the "republic" of Mexico. Political partisans of Diaz are to day cnlmly confident that the aged Mi xiean chief executive will be re elected, since his opponent, Francisco I. Madero, jg In jail on the charge of aiding Roquc Estrada, one of his leading political supporters, to es cape the service of a warrant for the alleged offence of holding a political meeting. Maovo's arrest and imprisonment caused a great stir among the people of northern Mexico, where he is well known and very popular. He is a son of Evaristo Madero Parras. one of the wealthiest men in Mexico. His fath er recently sold part of his landed es tates for J 15,000,000 gold. College. Swimmers Cometo. Xew York, June 25. Human fish from twelve eastern universities, In eluding several cracks, will compete today In the outdoor championships oft he Intercollegiate Swimming asso ciation at Travers Island. The pro gram embraces four events a 100 yard swim and a contest In high and fancy diving. Forty men have been entered for the various events, by 1 Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Annapolis, West Polht, Cornell, Williams, Amherst, Brown and the College of the City of New York. A Woman's Great Idea Is how to make herself attractive. But without health, it Is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and Irrltabie. Constipation and kid ney poisons show In plmp'es, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched com plexlon. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach, liver and kidneys purify the blood; give strong nerves bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel vety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at Tallman & Co. Piny English Cricketers. London, Juno 26. The American cricket team from Haverford College will meet the British cracks at their own national game in a series be ginning today at Uppingham. Next week the Invaders will meet Repton, Cheltenham and Clifton. The Haver ford team will remain In England throughout July, and will meet Har row and Eton among others. The Big Head Is of two kinds conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose d sore? You can cure it In no time by acting on your liver with Ballard'a Herblne. Isn't It worth trying for the absolute and certain relief you'll get? A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Dance ut Cicrman Hull. There will he a public dance in the German hall at middle Cold Spring, on the night of July 4. Everybody in vited. Johnson'o orchestra. Mulea for Sale. 40 head of good Missouri Broke to work and gentle. McBee, Oregon Feed Yard. n.ules. Chaa. Known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON. CAPITAL, SURPLUS IS UNDIVIDED PROFITS RESOURCES OVER SECURJTY DAY'S HAPPENINGS (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., June 24. Miss Fay Warren, who lias been attending the Cheney Normal school during the past school year, returned home on last evening's train. Miss Warren was a former student of tho Eastern Oregon normal, but owing to its closing en tered the Cheney school to complete her studies as a teacher. Mrs. C. T. Hulfinch, who under went an operation at Walla Walla hospital recently. Is reported being on the way towards recovery, and no danger is apprehended by the phy sicians In charge of her case. Miss Agnes is nt her mother's bedside. Mrs. Jennie McCall of McMinnville, Oregon, is here on a visit at the home of Mrs. 15. G. Michael. Royal Niles, one of the E. O S. N. S. graduates of the last term of the school, came in on the afternoon train. Mr. Xiles has been taking a special course In pedagogy at the Hellingham normal during the past year. Ho will enter Whitman college this fall to fin ish his education. F. E. ' Cockerline and family left yesterday for California, where they will very likely permanently reside. Mr. Cockerline has been here since his brothel's death last year, assisting In carrying on the business, and set tling up the estate. Now that the huslpcst has been disposed of he has decided to seek another location, but has not fullv determined where In j California he will locate. i Dr. Sponogle, the Athena dentist, tmlnt' crlvlncr hist Attention tin E,.....n ..... to matters concerning his profession. Mrs. Sarah Gould and daughter. Mrs. Eva I'.rehm, have returned from their visit to Oregon's metropolis, where they spent a two weeks' visit very pleasantly with friends. Mrs. William Lleuallen is at Port land, Ore., visiting at the home of her niece. Mrs. Cook, -and will visit with other relatives before returning home. Mrs. Lleuallen has lived at Weston and vicinity since 1804, anil this Is her first visit to the big city. w. .Tunes was on,, of Weston's visiters yesterday, having business In this locality, dropped off to spend a while between trains looking after his local interests here. Wallace Nelson, agent In charge nt the station of Biggs, Ore., on the O. R. & N. company's main line, Is here on a two weeks' vacation, visiting his parents. Mrs Ralph Kinnear underwent an operation at Walla Walla recently and Is nt her sister's home, Mrs. Henry Hite, under the care of local physi cians. Reports from them are fa vorable. Mr and Mrs. George Waddingham ' of Frcewater are over on a visit at '. the home of Mrs. Waddingham's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Compton. Mr. William Brown returned last ! evening from his trip to the Helix country, where he has farming intcr I ests. He reports that considering weather conditions tho crops are look- J Imr well in that vicinity, and is much encouraged with the outlooK. Ernest Hessel of Dayton, Wash., is here on a short stay with some of his ulI schoolmates. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcltea and chil i dreii, accompanied by Maude John : son, are at Helix on a visit among ' friends in that vicinity. They expect , ... U..r visit fur a couple of weeks or more. Mrs. Charles Dupuis Is visiting at ' Mrs. David Roberts near Mission Sia I lion. I Miss Daisy Wnddingham has been lii.iK'0 ny MJituoi uibuici io. xi iu teach a four months' school in that district beginning September next. Miss Waddingham Is an alumnae of the Eastern Oregon Normal school. A little daughter was left at the homo of L. C. Harder last Wednesday by the generous stork. SAYS UliEACIIED FLOUR IS NOT INJURIOUS Kansas City. Professor L. E. Sayre, dean ot the University of Kansas nnd a pharmacist, testified in the federnl court here that ho did not believe bleached flour was harm ful when eaten In bread. Further, he said, ho was of the opinion that It was impossible for whnt ever nitrates there might bo in such four to reach tho blood after 11 had gone through the baking und digesting process. To investigate the alleged harmful nunlities of bleached flour due to the presence of nitrates, said the pro fessor, he had made tests upon his wife, upon friends and upon himself. His wife ate bleached flour bread and no harm came of the experiment, ha said. The witness testified that he took G3EGQH" and . UUU 12 grains of sodium nitrate In two days and suffered no Injury. In tho ordinary course of bread consump tion, said the professor, a person would not consume this much nitrate in less than six years. "Several of my friends," said the witness, "took eighteen grains of sodium nitrate apiece In two days and It did not Injure them." "It cured me," or "it saved t;.e life of my child are the expression you hear every day about Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine In use for diarrhoea or bowel complaint has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is that it cures. Sold by all dealers. Port Jefferson Hill Climb. New York, June 25. Fifteenevents are carded for decision at today's hill-climbing competition ut Port Jefferson, L. I., the first event of its kind to bo held under the auspices of the Port Jefferson Automobile club. The Port Jefferson hill is an ex ceptional one to test the "golng-up" abilities of cars. The course has been specially prepared for this first un nual event under the supervision of the Suffolk county superintendent of highways. Peckskill gravel, that has been 'rolled and hardened, has been used n the building of the road, with the result that the-surface Is Ideal for the purpose Intended. Workmen mad a slight curve at the top of the hill to insure absolute safety to contest ants. The hill Is 2000 feet long and has but two curves In It entire length. Tho average grade Is 10 per cfnt, while the greatest is approximately 15 per cent. Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to th0 free appll cation of Chamberlain's Liniment i This liniment Is not only nrompt an. eieictua:, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. Itooslers Guest of Adc. Chicago, June 25. Today's sum mer outing of the Indiana Society of Chicago at Georgo Ade's farm, Hazel dene, near Brook, Ind., promises to nssumo tho proportions of un Inter state convention ami literary gather ing The star event of the day is to be the baseball game between the "Lltry Guys" and the "Plain People." George Ade, Charles Major, Georgo Barr McCutcheon. Meredith .Nichol son, Charles It. Iindis nnd other au thors will fill tlie positions for the "Lltry Guys." Governor nnd Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kali banks, ex Govemor and Mrs. Winfield T. Dtir bin and Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Iteveriilge have accepted invitations. Chamberlain's Stomach and l.lvei Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sck headache. prevent de spondency and Invigorate the whole system. Sold by nil dealers. Men's oxfords cheap nt A. Eklund'. 5450 .ODD li HAPPY IS THE SON THE BRIDE SMILES O.N. Beautiful pieces of Jewelry for bri dal and wedding gifts, of unique and aesthetic designs, purposely made for the June weddings. Rings, brooches, sunbursts, bar rcttes for the hair, lorgnettes, opera glasses, silver purses, and many other TRINKETS OF VALUE. Silver tea services, spoons,, forks, and knives ready for marking. There la no question about our goods. GET OUR PRICES. We engrave all goods we soli free of charge. . A. L Schaofor Jeweler 72 MAIN STREET.