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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
1 EIGHT PAUE&. TkGX. KIGHT. DAILY EAST ORJBGOX1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. T1UUSDAV. JULY 1, 111. Groceries for Harvesters Either Staple or Fancy Best grade Teas and Coffees, Hams and Bacon, Mountain Potatoes, Relishes, Vegetables and Fruits A large line of fresh eatables for Harvesters and Campers and at Right Prices Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96 Newsy Notes of Pendleton CARNIVAL COMING. bright corona shone around its disc. Totality lasted several minutes. "The sight was weird in the ex treme. The darkness was ominous, Will Prewnt Novel Features in Pen dleton all Next Week. Pendleton is to 'have a carnival all and the temperature went down sud next week from July !4 to 30. open- j denly from a mild 65 to 40. The Jng Monday night at 7 p. m. sharp ! clouds on the horizon turned opal, with a band concert followed by a j dove-gray, and black as the last rim high-class vaudeville which will pre- of the sun was covered up, and when sent some unique features. Among the light finally went out the effect them will be a performance given by j was like the sudden switching of of Dare Devil Diavolo. who will make, an electric lamp. The sun Itself was a slide of 500 feet in mid air through a mass of fire which a man of that title ought to be able to do without a sir.ge or scratch. It is said however that Diavolo once in a while runs into hot things before he reaches the ground. There will be a high wire performance by Prof. Strang who is featured by the company. The carnival will be held at the ball park. Five big free outside acts will precede the regular evening entertainments. FAMILY IS KNGVLFED IN 01J PALACE WELL Milan. A horrifying calamity has occurred at the Taglialatela Palace. Naples, five people being swallowed up in a sudden subsidence of the earth. The building was occupied by Frau Hermann, the wife of a well-known music hall performer. Frau Her mann, carrying her baby, and accom panied by her daughter, had descend ed the staircase to find the porter in order to give warning of a huge crack that had opened in owe of their rooms. While Frau Hermann was speaking to the porter's wife and child the ground beneath them suddenly op ened, and all five persons fell head long into a deep chasm, believed to be an old and unused well. Firemen were quickly on the scene and bravely volunteered to be low ered into the pit. which was 150 feet deep. They could find no trace of the victims. It was only after a long and hazardous search that dead bodies were found beneath a great heap of masonry. a black ball with a pale but distinct crown of brilliance bursting arrow wise unevenly on every side. Round the corona was a halo like the blurred radiance that surrounds a misty moon. "The sea looked black like ink and the sky seemed to disappear, because it was neither measurable with stars nor realizable with clouds. It be came, in fact, negligible, and the only proof that day and night had not come to an end was the extraordinary phenomenon of a black ball fringed with fire a fire that gave little light to the earth, but seemed sputtering toward the stars in indignation at an insult offered by the moon." PIOXEEKS WILL MAKE LONG Tom AFT Ell 27 YEARS ECLIPSE AS SEEN IX MID-SEA DESCRIBED London. The Rev. Algernon C. E. Therold, of Hougham Rectory, Gran tham, sends to The Daily Mail a vivid description of the recent total eclipse of the sun ns soon from the R. M. S. Corinthle when at sea 600 miles north of Hobart. Tasmania. "The edipse began at 1:30 and lasted till 4. At 2:45 it was total, and the sun went out entirely. A Kellogg, Idaho. After 27 years of continuous residence in this city, dur ing which time neither of them have ever left the Coeur d'Alene mining legion, Mr. and Mrs. L. YV. Gay, two of the best known as well as the oldest pioneers of the district, have at last packed their trunks and started on a voyage of discovery to the out s'de world. They will be gone from the district for about three months, during which time they will stay for a week or so at Coeur d Alene Lake, go from there to Spokane, and from Spokane they will make a tour of the coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. Gay settled in Kellogg in 1S83. one year before the discov ery of the great Bunker Hill and Sul livan mine, and at the time of th first great rush to the gold fields at Eagle. During all of this time Mrs. Gay has never left Kellogg, while in the past 10 years Mr. Gay's only trips have been to Wallace. During this time he has visited Wallace 10 times, each occasion being in answer to a sum mons from the sheriffs department to act either In the capacity of Jury man or witness In some mining suit. Mr. Gay is one of the original lo cators of the Nabob mine, and is also heavily interested in the Sidney prop erty, on both of which a splendid showing of ore has been made. Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature 96. Minimum temperature, 55. SulTi-rlii": from IIIikhI Poison. M. A. Sturtevant came In from Pi lot Rock today to receive treatment for blood poison. He scratched his hand while out fishing Sunday and blood poison followed, the Infection having been caused by a colored handkerchief. Chief or Police Returns. Chief of Police Gurdane returned this morning from Portland, where he had been to have a growth removed from one of his eyes. The operation was successful and the chief is rap idly . recovering from the effects of it. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Gur-daiio. !!ccrlcr for Creamery. It was learned today that the Pen dleton Creamery would be placed in the han. Is of a receiver just ns soon as Judge IVan returns from Portland, where he is attending the republican assembly. Following the death of E. O. Harper, who was president of the company and who died ns the result of an accident In the plant, the creamery has failed to make expenses Though the liabilities are nearly as great as its assets, it Is hoped that a receiver will be able to keep the plant running until a purchaser is found. Mark Moorhouse win probably be named as receiver. Indian Will Wed. An Indian romance terminating In a wedding has resulted from the re cent celebration at Cayuse. Kather ine Stephens a pretty Nez Perce In dian maid came down to attend the celebration and will remain to become the wife of Sum Sturgls a well known member of the Walla Walla tribe, having his home on the Vmatilla res ervation. Roth bride and groom have valuable allotments on the local res ervation thought the home of the bride has been at ijipwal Idaho. The marriage license was issued this af ternoon by Deputy Clerk Brown. The necessary affidavit was made by Philip Weaskus another Nez Perec Indian. The groom was formerly a student at the Haskell- Indian school while the bride attended Carlisle. KAISERS I'IDY WAV OF RING" HIS MINISTERS "WATER HOGS" TO BE EXPOSED SEPT. 5 On and after September 5 all claims for water from the Vmatilla river will be on file at the office of County Clerk Saling and will be open for inspection. This Is In accordance with the present plans of the Oregon board of water commissioners, ac cording to a letter received this morning by the law firm of Lowell ft Winter from Commissioner F. M. Sax ton of Baker City. It had been or iginally Intended to open the Inspec tion during the month of August, but the commissioner writes that this will be impossible. The opening for Inspection of these claims will be the signal for the bat tle which is expected to be a long, hard-fought affair. The "water-hogs" will be revealed and it Is declared that the number of these will be some thing amazing. Those having pro tests to make will file them as soon after September 5 as possible and then in due course of time each contested case will be tried out Just as any other cases would be tried In the cir cuit court. It is estimated that five years will be required to settle the controver sies which are expected to develop. vor I'll FIX FILIIU'STER RELATES EXPERIENCES S IP Never come, back wh - BERLIN DYP: Dry, wet, chemical and steam eleaners. where. Phone Main 45. JACK WEBSTER, Mgr. nd by the HOUSE We call for and deliver any- 302 E. Court St. n 2) Berlin. The curious way in which Cabinet Ministers are dismissed by the Kaisi r has been revealed by the de parture, from office of the Prussian Minister of the Interior. Herr Von Moltke. and the Prussian Minister of Agriculture. Herr Von Arnim. The Prussian Premier, who Is also Imperial Chancellor, Herr Von Breth-mann-Hollwig, thought that he would like to replace these two ministers by friends of his, own. He told the Kai ser, and the Kaiser promise, l to ar range this little matter for him. The Kaiser ordered the chief of the Civil Cabinet, Herr Von Valentlnl, to request the two Cabinet Ministers in question to hand In their resignations, Early the next morning Herr Von Val entinl. dressed in the gorgeous blue uniform of his office, drove up to the official residence of the Minister of the Interior and requested to be al lowed to see Herr Von Moltke. It was barely eight o'clock In the morning, and Herr Von Moltke was not dressed. Hastily donning a dressing gown he hurried in an unwashed and dishevel ed condition to receive the Kaiser's emissary. With grave face and due solemn ity Herr Von Valentin! said, approxi mately: "His Gracious Majesty our Master is deeply grateful to you for your ser vices to the Fatherland, but doubtless the time has come when you have earned by your untiring labors the right to repose, and therefore as a mark of his royal favor he is willing to retire you from office, and begs that you will place your resignation in his hands without any delay." The Minister of the Interior, over whelmed, bewildered and dismayed by this communication, stammered a few inquiries as to whether he had givf n offense, hut received reiterated assurance that his dismissal was noth ing more than a mark of royal favor. II. rr Von Valentlnl then bowed himself out. and no sooner had ne gone than Hrr Von Moltke sent a telegram to Potsdam offering his resignation to the Kaiser. Seattle, Wash. Clifford Sands, a former Seattle high school youth, and erstwhile brigadier-general In Es trada's army, told some of his experi ences in the Nicaraguan insurrection upon his arrival in Seattle on a visit with relatives the other night. Young Sands escaped being shot by a firing squad of the Madrlz army by the chance aid of Dr. Clarence Burg helm, of Houston, Tex., who refused to give medical attention to the Ma driz officers unless Sands was paroled. "I was captured at Prinzapulca, on the coast June 18, two days after I had made an attempt to blow up the .Mcnraguan gunboat Venus," said Sands. "I was charged with being a dynamiter and a spy. Of course, the trial was a farce and I was sentenced to be shot, but Dr. Burghelm Inter vened and I was paroled." Sands tried to dynamite the gunboat Venus by paddling out to her in a ennoe as she lay off Blueflelds Bluff, "They saw me," he said, -'and sank the canoe with a machine gun. I es caped wunoui a scratch and swam ashore." With seven men Sands was sent two days afterward to Prinzapulca, a town below Bluefields. The gunboat enus and Jaelnta came down, shell o,i the town, landed 1I0 marines and captured Sands and two of his men. Two days after this capture," he said, "they took me out and made me watch them shoot my two men they bad captured. It was to Impress me with my coming fate. They blindfold ed them, stood a file of soldiers off a few paces, and shot them." The Susy loston Store Now Located at, 725 Main Street West side between Atla and Court Sts. growing socialist movement and make a strenuous effort to prevent the overwhelming victories of socialist candidates who are expected at tho election to the Reichstag in 1911. The kaiser believes the existing newspapers In Germany do not suf fice to exert a sufficient influence against socialism and ho thinks the reason lies In the unutterable dullness of his country's Journals. He will make a sensational, enterprising, dashing newspaper, commanding ex cellent news service with a tinge of "yellow" In its composition. The kaiser has carefully studied American newspapers and their meth ods and his news sheet Is to bo mod eled largely upon the best produc tions of American Journalism with at tractive headlines and all the other features of the American newspaper. From the participants in the kais er's cruise along the coast of Norway came heartrending wails of sorrow concerning the way tno kaiser leases and persecutes In a playful way his Invited guests. His practical Jokes are at times a source of trouble and embarrassment to his fellow voyagers. Fop Instance the kaiser rises at 3 a. m., goes to the cabin of a guest and forcibly drags the Bleeper from his repose. If one of the guests Is con spicuously fat the kaiser delights in ordering him to go through certain gymnastic exorcises for the entertain ment of the assembled company. Grave officials are compelled to run the gauntlet of the other guests. Dis tinguished diplomats are required to crawl about the deck on their hands and knees while the guests laugh at the prostrate figure. After dinner the kaiser calls upon men who are notoriously tho posses sors of cracked ana unharuumious voices to sing. In Germany it la considered- such a high honor to be In vited to take part in a cruise ubourd the liohenzolkrn that the guests bear tlie jokes with fortitude. AP-A-LAflfc Will Brighten I H Your Home l THE HIGHEST QUALITY VARNISH 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. Roy Wanted. Wanted at once, boy to work In me chanical department of East Orego nian. Steady employment and oppor tunity to learn a good trade. Must be over 15 years of age. Apply at this office. New Flag for Queen Motlier. London. A new flag, to be known as the special flag of tho queen moth er, was hoisted at Buckingham pal ace on Wednesday. Tho design is ap parently based on a combination of the British and Dantsn standards, a white cross of ample proportions be ing a prominent feature. Dale Rothwell Optometrist" Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated With Win. Han scorn THE Jeweler Pendleton Read the "Want" ads todav? Important Notice On account of my dwelling house burning, I will only be at my office la the John Schmidt building TIIFICSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATTR rAV Each week till further notice Dr. F.A. CLISE Eye Special lit. Pl'ZZLK FOR BERLIN POLICE. M EIMCANS IV LONDON ARE STINGY THIS SEASON May an Aviator Fly Over City Without Permit. Berlin. The recent flight of the aviator, Frey over Berlin has led to an Interesting controversy in a por tion of the Berlin press. The ques tion Is, "May an aviator fly over Ber lin without police permission?" It Is pointed out that the police maintain law and order In the streets of Berlin, that they are responsible for the accidents that happen therein, that their permission has to be asked to hold open-air or political metings and In fact their permission has to be obtained fnr almost everything under the sun. When Zeppelin came to' Berlin thousands of police looked after the public safety, when King Edward came to Berlin the streets were lined with police and troops and yet the aviator Frey actually had the au dacity not only to inform Bcrllncrs that he was going to fly over the cap ital, but greatest of all blunders, he omitted to Inform the police and re ceive their permission to do so. What would have happened, the papers ask, if an accident occuireu to his airship, a portion of wood or steel become detached, and on Its way to the ground struck some harm less burgher walking from his daily toil? Will buy a good $15.00 Summer Suit, for a few days only at the WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING GO. Corner Main and Webb Streets Let Us Prepare Your Vacation Clothes With our modern appliances, expert workmanship and prompt service we can clean and press your vacation clothes In a manner that will make you the target of all eyes at the sum mer resorts. Pendleton Dye Works Hl E. Alt St. Phone Main lit. London. Though the American In vasion of London Is already In full swine, and though the big London hotels all renort heavy bookings, In quiry elicits the information mat me imorlran visitors this year are noi ipending their money freely, despite lie nrosnerous Business season ex perienced In the United States. The less eostlv whisky and soda fho lighter and cheaner wines, and very often merely Ice water, are pre ferred to champagne, on wnicn tne hotel keepers and restauranieurs make a subtsantial margin of profit. Also a new spirit or economy seem to have taken hold of the American vUitors. and their rvtravaganees in the way of costly orchids for theatre bu'tonholes and morning wear, ana their lavlshness In the way of out-of-season fruits and choice peaches are being sadly missed In a season that has begun altogether Inausplcl ously. Many American visitors are spend ing wiiole days riding on the tops of buses, there being keen competition to get a peat near to tho driver, who is questioned and cross-questioned un til he is almost worn out. The prln nirni rxiestlonn that are asked have reference to the houses In Piccadilly, Dork Tiinp Knlehtsbrldee. and Gros- venor Onrden. the keenest curiosity being evinced as to the people who live there. PACKET" FRONT p - .HI--. Ilov.a Oregon, locou-d coniei of Seventh anil Stark Street, eitondba through the block to Park Street, Portland. Oregon. Our new Park 8 trees Aaaez Is absolutely fireproof. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European It KI It CITY BANK WILL GET NEW HOME Baker City, Or. The contract has been let for the new home of the Baker City Loan & Trust company. When completed the new bank build ing will be one of rhe most modern snl convenient on the coast. The banking floor will be on a level with the street There will be three vaults, one for the exclusive use of patrons with safety deposit boxes. This vault will be so situated that It will not tie necessary for patrons to pass through the banking room to reach it. The bank will occupy nearly tne entire ground floor, the Baer Mer- rnntilo rommnv having a space of Z7 feet in the rear for the grocery. There will be offices In the basement, wun a stairway entrance at the side of the bank. The second floor will be de voted entirely to offices, which will be finished and fitted ud In modern styie. The. Interior finishing will be of oak, with a metal celling, and wil he very handsome. Dally Kast Oregonlnn by carrier, only IS cents per week. ce rglO OAS C The Joe fun OALtLeezer Pla 1-2 Mile From Echo This is one of the best places in Umatilla county and if sold at once can be BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN, see 550 Main St. LEE TEUTSGH Phone Main 5 The Ileal Estate and Insurance Man. OR MR. LEEZER AT ECHO RUSKIl DECIDES THAT HE WILL BE AN EDITOIl Berlin. The versatile kaiser now Intends to become a newspaper pro prietor, manager and editor. His in timate friend. Prince Max Egen Furstenburg, has received instruc tions to make the necessary arrange monii The kaiser's Idea Is to start a newspaper to combat the rapidly Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons! Regular Values 20c to 35c a yard on sale" for one day only, FRIDAY, JULY 22 1 5C Yard SEE CORNER. WINDOW THE WONDER STORE Despain & Bonney Main and Court Street