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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
I PAGK EIGHT. RIGHT PAGES California Sardines Soused, Tomato or Mustard Dress- ing Just the thing for those hot day cold meals, and picnic or fishing lunches. 25 centos a Cai Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 Eist Court Street Phone Main 96 Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature. 94. Minimum temperature, 53. SPOR TS Pacific Coast League. Sixvlul officer For Depot. John Armstrong has been appoint- i-ii 11 special omeer for the O. R. & -v uepui yarns. lie went on duty last nifjht for the first time. Arm. strong served on the regular police lit- several years ago. .ne ii Social Tonight. The ladies of the Baotist i-h.in-h pxili be hostesses tonight at the home ; f Mrs. William Uoeriecke. 31S T.nioth istieet. lee cream will hp wrci nr. I tli,. lawn ntnl music will be furnished ty the L nited Orchestra. SEWER SYSTEM FOR WEST PENDLETON council DECIDES ox EXTENSION LAST NIGHT ELECTION- FRAUD CHARGED. All Portions of City Not Supplied With Sewer Facilities Will be Con nected Will Empty Into River Be low O. R. & N. Bridge. West Pendleton is to have a sewer system. The plans and specifications for the proposed extension as pre pared by City Engineer Kimbrell were adopted at last night's meeting of the council and the recorder was instruct ed to advertise for bids. All that part of Pendleton not now supplied with sewer facilities will be provided for by the new system. This will have an outlet separate from the present main sewer outlet and will empty into the Umatilla river, west of the O. R. & N. steel bridge. The old sewer empties into the river Just above the site of the old wooden bridge. Bids are to be advertised for at once and though the city is expecting and preparing to fight an Injunction suit, active construction work will probably be started within a very few weeks. In open meeting last even ing. Mayor MurDhv instructed rit-o . w - V -J Attorney Raley to be prepared to fight .and and all injunction suits which might arise, in order that no unne cessary delays may be encountered. There will be no meeting of the council next Wednesday evening, as when the council adjourned, It ad journed to meet, two weeks from last night. City Recorder Fitz Gerald was also granted a two weeks leave of ab sence and he will spend the time with his family at Lehman springs. Austrians Accused of Intimidation at Polls. Vienna, Austria. The government Is accused of employing troops from Austrian garrisons during the general election in Hungary to prevent sup porters of the opposition from reach ing the polling stations. Various concrete instances are giv en including one by Seton Watson, an Englishman, who Suva h was nres- ent on election day at Siakoleza and found the town surrounded by a cor don of troops, through which sup porters of the government candidates were allowed to pass, while several hundred Slovak electors were driven back by force. The premier. Counnt Khuen Heder- way. is reported to have replied by threatening proceedings against Mr. Watson, declaring. "We are not afraid of an Englishman. The Eng lish fleet can not come here and we have no fear of the English army." Convicts Attempt to Escape. Calcutta. About 400 habitual crim inals attempted to storm the main gate of the Latchgart Central Gaol, Lahore. Ignoring the warning of the authorities, they showered brickbats on the guards, who fired a volley, checking the rioters. Two further dangerous rushes were made, and the guards fired again. Seven rioters were killed and 50 wounded. Ticket for Democrats. Walla Walla, Wash. Democrats of Walla Walla county are determined to make the biggest fight they have put up since the party was defeated In 1896. For the first time in years a full ticket will be named In this county, and an effort will be made to land every place, according to the leaders of the party in the city. A meeting of the democratic cen tral committee was called Saturday night, and while the members of the committee will not divulge what was done, it is generally known they map ped out a slate for the coming elec tion. Just who are the candidate is not known, although Albert Bedell and Mike Toner are known to be willing to run for assessor. Vacancies on the Central Commit tee will be filled shortly, and it is probable that a democratic newspa per will be started here in the near future. NOTICE FOR BIDS OX SEWER. Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the City of Pen dleton on July 13, 1910, adopted plans ind specifications for the construc tion of a sewer system in the City of Pendleton and propose to construct said sewer system In accordance with such plans and specifications, and proposals are hereby Invited for. fur nishing the material therefor and the construction thereof, bids to specify the price for which said improvement will be completed, and to be itemized on blanks to be furnished by the City Recorder, to embrace the following items: For furnishing all material and all labor to complete sewer, as per plans and specifications. For furnishing all pipes to be used upon said work, F- O. B. Pendleton. For furnishing all material except pipe and all labor to complete sewer, as per plans and specifications. Which bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the amount bid, payable to the Mayor of the City of Pendleton, and the Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids; all bids to be filed with the Recorder of the City of Pendleton on 'or before the 27th day of July, 1910. Dated July 14, 1910. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. Dally East Oregon Ion by carrier, only 15 cents per week. wanted; Several four horse teams Will pay $8 per day Apply to TWOHY BROS. at Walters Flouring Mill VeTake Ze Plezaire- of introducing to you) THE FACT That our cleaning and dyeing will please and even surprise you for Its excellence. Pendleton Dye Works 206 E. Alta St. Phase stein lit. Elk Will Enjim Music. Members of the lodge of Elks will be entertained in their hall this eve ning by Senor Joseph Bistolfi and his "multu in bravo" orchestra. There are but thive musicians but Judging by the!r press notices they are equal to a much larser arereirAtion it conies to rendering music. "The Bills" seem assured of a good evening. John Day Beef Cattle. H. H. Trowbridge, u big stockman of the John Day country, is on his way to this city with 700 head of beef cattle, according to a letter Just received by Tom Sweringen of the French restaurant. Later he will bring another bunch. Several thous and head of fine beeves have already been shipped from Pendleton this season and it would seem that the end is not yet. W. . L. P.C. Portland 51 40 .549 San Francisco 56 48 .538 Los Angeles 55 60 .624 Oukland 54 51 .614 Vernon 51 49 -510 Sacramento 36 63 .364 Wilcox Sills Out. R. H. Wilcox, one of the pioneer merchants of Pendleton. h itn,. ed of his interest in the Wilcox & Kirkpatrick implement firm, and for the present at least will retire from active business. George P. Ford, traveling representative of the Inter nationa! Harvester company, Is tho new member of the firm. He has covered this territory for several vom-a and is well known here. Mr. Wilcox nas not announced his plans for the future. DtnynuMi Have Another Grievance. Pendleton draymen think they have another grievance, since they have been ordered to stand their teams on the side streets, except when they are loading or unloading. The purpose of the order is to prevent pavement being cut up by the stomping horsey while It is soft. Several places, not ably one in front of the Hotel Bow man, have been badly disfigured al ready, but the draymen feel they will lose business if compelled to stand on the side streets and they are there fore opposed to the order. lcCourt Boy Dies. News has Just reached this city of the death in Denver, of Wilbur Mc- Court. the four-year-old son of Unit ed States Attorney and Mrs. John McCourt of Portland. Death occur red at 4 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon and was caused by whooping cough. The McCourts formerly lived In this city for several years, the little boy having been born here Several weeks ago the family left for the east and It is presumed that the boy was strick en. The bereaved family, together with the body of the boy, will prob ably pass through Pendleton to night on train No. 5. Two Were Disorderly. Because they abused the landlady at the Empire lodging house and then created a disturbance In the Columbia saloon, George Rippey and John A. Morgan, were arrested yesterday af ternoon by Acting Police Chief Kear ney. The two trouble hunters had succeeded in removing the greater part of the Columbia bartender's shirt before the officer arrived. In police court this morning they were sentenced to pay a fine of $10 each or serve five days In Jail. The two of them had money enough to pay one fine, so the $10 was turned over to the city and one of the duo started out to rustle another $10. Cold Springs Farm Is Sold. John Gavltte, commonly known as "Frenchie," an old settler who has lived for 28 years In the North Cold Springs country, has Bold 652 acres of fine wheat land on which is a good house and modern improvements for $19,670, $6000 of which was paid down in Walla Walla property. Mr. Gavitte Is living at present in Ferndale on the Freewater R. F. D. No. 1, but will move to the Garden City In Oc tober. The purchasers of his ranch are Golfrey and Redford, the latter of whom has fanned reservation land for years. Mr. Redford has been a resident of Walla Walla for the past 19 years and has been In the em ploy of the Northern Pacific com pany for the last 25 years. l ight Spirit In the Air. There must be something In the present warm weather to stimulate the fighting instinct for there have been three more or less serious brawls dur ing the past 24 hours. The Columbia saloon was the scene of two of the melees while the center of Main street between Webb and Alta was the scene of the third. After George Rippey and John Morgan had at tempted to clean out the Columbia bar last evening and came to grief at the hands of Officer Kearney, "Pad dy" Matlot-k and Ed Barr engaged in a regular "knock down and drag out," which ended In Matlock hav ing portions of his face remodeled and Barr being knocked out by a chair In the hands of someone from behind. Today, Just after the noon hour, a few hundred people gathered along the sidewalk to witness a ceuple of small boys pummel each other. The "fun" was stopped by City Attorney Raley. Honor for King George V. Bucharest. King Charles has con ferred upon King George the collar of the Order of Carol I. COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento 5 Frisco 2. San Frnclsco, July 14. San Fran cisco went down to its second defeat of the week at the hands of Sacra mento yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2 "Spider" Baum pitched, an excellent game and had the Seals under control all the time. Score: R. h. E. Sacramento 5 8 1 San Francisco 2 7 4 Batteries Baum and T.mnn. Eastley and Berry. Portland i, Oakland 0. Portland. July 14. Bv winninv from Oakland yesterday. Port inn gets on top of the percentage ladder. Seaton pitched fine ball for eltrht In. nings. but showing signs of weakness in tne ninth was replaced by Gregg. Oakland used 13 men in the game, four extra men leaving the bench in tne nintn. The score: R. h. E. Oakland 0 2 0 Portland 1 3 s Batteries Lively and Mitze; Sea ton. Gregg and Fisher. Umpires Hildebrand and Finney. Vernon 2, Los Angeles 4. Los Angeles, July 14. The home teams, Vernon and Los Angeles, clashed yesterday in the first game of a seven-game series, and the Angels won. 4 to 2. The result was a Jolt to Hosan. who brought his villagers from the town of the north determined to wipe out the four point difference In the standing between his team and Dillon's. The Vernonites obtained one more hit than their opponents, but four errors were chalked against them, whereas the Angels show a zero mark in that column. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 2 5 4 Los Angeles' -4 4 0 Batteries Willett and Brown; To zer and Waring. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 4. Spokane 2. Spokane, July 14 Joe Seaton proved to be the big card in the game yesterday and by his heavy stick work managed to get all four of the runs that were made by the Seattle team. Seaton cracked out two three bag gers with a man on each time and scored himself after both hits. Dow. the young Turk, pitched nice ball for the champions, and was strong In pinches. Score: R. H. E. Batteries Dow 7, Vancouver 5ht Seattle 4 n 2 Spokane 2 9 2 Batteries Dow and Akin; Baker. Tonneson, Ostdiek and Shea. Tneoma 7, Vancouver 5. Tacoma. July 14. With Tacoma four runs to the bad in the seventh inning and the bases full, Bassey drove out a clean home run, tlelng the score yesterday. In the next inning Warren and Hall tripled In succession and the Tigers made It three straight from Vancouver, winning by 7 to 5. Warren got a home run and a triple. Janslng, Tacoma's shortstop, twisted his knee and tore the ligaments In his elbow In the second Inning and will be out of the game for a month. Maston replaced Hall In the second Inning and pitched good ball, but was wild. Jensen was both wild and In effective. Score: R. H E. Tacoma 7 10 2 Vancouver 5 7 1 Batteries Hall, Maston and Byrnes; Jensen and Lewis. National League. St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2, Boston 0. Pittsburg 4, New York 0. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. American Icague. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1. Boston 5, Chicago 1. Detroit 7, Washington 6. Cleveland 9, New York 2. GLOWING TRIBUTE PAID TO THE PASMORE TRIO Of the art of the Pasmore Trio when that group of American artists were appearing in Europe a year ago the Continental Times has the follow ing to sny: "The heartiest welcome was given to the Misses Pasmore last night since their return from Berlin. The house warming was at the Greek theater In Berkeley, and the occasion was a re cital headed by Misses Dorothy, Mary and Suzzane Pasmore. not to forget their father, H. B. Pasmore, who pre sided over the orchestra, which sup p!! -l most of their accompalments, ar..i who also directed the musicians through his "Gloria California." "The Haydn Trio offered them a splendid opportunity for crisp, clear technique. Of particular interest was fhn well-known Gipsy Rondo In the spontaneity of Its humor and the sharpness or tne accentuations. 1 n en semble of these young women Is not only of rhythms but of moods and and It is evident that they are as one in their Interpretation Ideas Al though no notes are used throughout the program, there is never a mo ment's hesitation, and their work throughout Is most perfect. The In terest thev created in both American and German musical circles will en- mnnira these vouns: players to a broadening and deepening of their art, and It is safe to predict ror tnem a permanent place in the concert field." Stiiyvesant Fish, Jr., Weds. New York, July 1. A smart wed ding nt Garrlson-on-Hudson today was that of Miss Mildred Dick to Ktnvvewint Fish. 1r. Mr. Fish Is the on of Stuyveeant Flah, ex-president of the Illinois Central railroad and a well known financier. The Busy Boston Store Now Located at 725 Main Street West side between Atla and Court Sts. IMMENSE PEACH CROP THIS YEAR The peach crop In the MIlvon-Free-water country Is something immense . this season, according to County Fruit ! Inspector Campbell Who R rinwn fpnm I there today and who is himself, something of a fruit grower. He says , however, that the prices will not be; so goor from the standpoint of the ( grower. This latter announcement will be hailed with delight by the consumer, for fruit prices during the past few years have been regarded as next to prohibitive to the family of moder ate means. Even with a record crop of berries this year the prices have been as high as In the "lean" years. Inspector Campbell says he expects to see the price of peaches go down to 75 cents or lower. But there Is not much hope for the consumer of tomatoes, according to Campbell. He says the crop Is bet ter than It has been in years, but that the demand seems to have kept pace with the supply and that tomatoes are now selling at $1.25 ner bor in mil ton with small hope of their getting cneaper. Cures Ailment by Fast. Grand Junction. Polo. Sent to Col orado to die, William Herbert, a for mer manufacturer of Newark, N. J., after suffering for years of chronic rheumatism has recovered his health Dy starving 26 davs. Though he weighed 130 pounds when he started fasting a month ago and onlv welh 90 now, Herbert declares he never felt better in his life. 'After fasting six days I became so feeble that I had to go to bed," said he. "All the nourishment I took was water. I did not feel the nnnmt nf hunger until the 25th day. I did not ! inste a particle or food until the 26th day." AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpbeom for Friday's Program. 1. Keconcilintion of Foes. Paths, 1000 feet. A Roman story, photo graphed among actual Roman scenes developing the old stor;- of til blending of the Romans and Sa bines. 2. llootles Baby, an Edison Dra ma. It Is an extremely Interesting story, intensely human and technical, ly perfect. 3. Davy Jone's Landladies. Vita graph comedy. A whole barrel of fun in this film played in the well known Vltagraph way. The Pastime. New program for Friday as follows: "The Bandit's Wife," Essany dra ma, 1000 feet. A powerful drama of irtense interest. "St. Paul and the Oenturln." dra ma, 1000 feet. This is one of those beautiful Bilbe stories that all en joy and the characters are well sus tained. "Apache Gold," Lubln, drama, 1000 feet. An Indian story that pos epses much Interest. Unfurnished Housekeeping rooms for rent In the Bast Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hat and cold water; bath. Inquire at East Oregonlan offla. PARIS POLICE NOT PERFECT. Record Show Many Street Accidents in French Capital. Paris. Comparison Is frequently 1 made In America of the better man- i ner in which street traffic Is regu- j lated In London, Paris and other great European cities than In America.) Once In a while cases are presented j which demonstrate that this alleged j superiority of European cities Is ; mythical. For example, a return Just made to the Paris municipal council shows ' that there were 66,870 street accidents In Paris during 1909 In which 81. 868 vehicles were Involved. The same return shows there are something' less than half a million vehicles In the city Including 20.000 hand carts and i 9000 barrows. This would Indicate that at least 16 per cent of the ve hicles of Paris were Involved In ac cidents during the year. I doubt If any American city 'would show any- ' thing like this proportion AP-A-LAfiu Will Brighten I In Your Home k! Tnu HIGHEST QUALITY VARXISn AND STAIN COMBINED. Can be used on wood or met al floors, woodwork, furni ture, picture frames, etc. Comes ready mixed. Easily applied quickly dried. For sale by Murphy Bros. .TP Commemorate Big lire. Prescott, Ariz., July 14. A cele bration under the auspices of the lo cal volunteer firemen was held to day to commemorate the tenth anni versary of the disastrous fire which destroyed the entire business section of the city on July 14. 1900. Dale Roth well Optometrist! Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler Pendleton It7 FOR. : Fire, Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance 550 Main st. LEE TEUTSCII Phone m, 5 The Real Estate and Insurance Man. The Wonder Store Policies We are not selling you anything worth $1.00 for 50c, nor are w going to pretend to do so, but w are selling lots of things for loss than you have been paying for them. and It Is on the strength of this dlf-' ference we ask your bnslness. Tumblers at dos 50c Jelly Glasses at, dos 40c Hammer Handles at 6c Hand Shaved Ax Handles.. 30c Mop Sticks at iSc Cups and Saucers, set 60c 7-ln. Plates, set 60c Meat Saws 35,, Big Mule Palls 50c Baby Wonder Store Despain At Bonney Main and Court Street.