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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY A8T ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910. . i rusm rxrz. Extra Special Sale of Fine New Fall Dress Goods in all the leading Materials Wed., Thur., Fri. and Sat, we will place all $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Values on one table at one price LI Y3 o Beautiful Patterns for Childrens school Dresses F. E. Livengood Co. C LOCALS , Pastime Dictum pImm alL Read the "Want ada today T , Try Mark Patton sanitary barber. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Snyder chimneysweep Tel. Red 1811 Saw dust for sale at the Oregon Lumber Tard. Automobile for hire, day or night Phone Main 74. Wanted, a good fresh milch cow. Phone Main 431. For rent Good house and barn. Address P. O. Bos 406. Wells drilled. Apply to Rein & Weaver, Pendleton, Ore. For Bale Piano and household fur aiture. Phone Red 2911. Good Spaulding hack nearly new, only $75. Phone Mala t. Dr. L. K Blakeslee has returned from Union county, and has resumed practice. More moving- pictures shown than my othir theater In the 'Uy tn. PmMima. Dr. Cole has returned from vacation and resumed his practice. Phone Main 117. For good, dry slab wood, call at or phone your order to the Oregon Lumber Tard. Good 7 year old horse, weight HBO For Sale the Dan Doherty Farm 3 miles south of ri.ndle.ton ; 320 acre wheat land and crop. Good house and barn, lots of water, oil for $10,500, half cash. 300 acres wheat land six miles from Pendleton, $13000. Terms. Small grocery ami second hand business Including the Imlldlng all for $1000. The business Is averaging $50 per I day. Must be sold at once on neemmt of sickness. Address, Dan Kemlor 210 W. Ulnff St. Pendleton, Oregon pounds, work single or double. Price 1125. Phone Main S. Wanted A first class room for married couple In private family. Ad dress, E. M., care this office. Lost On Main street, green Japan ese opal ring set in dull gold. Re ward. Phone Mrs. Nlssen, Main 602. Try one of those caieful. sanitary ihavfcg at Mark Pahon's barber shop. Old Privett stand. Phone Main 427. Wanted Furnished cottage, 6 or 7 rooms, with bath, near down town district. L. B. Ryan. Phone Main 41$. Wanted Middle aged competent woman to do cooking and, general housework. Write or phone . J. H. Koonts. Echo, Oregon. .Sharon A Eddlngs have just receiv ed a car load of sewer pipe and are prepared to make shipments to all small towns near Pendleton. Lost Sorrel mare, bald faced, branded "L" on left stine; weight about 1000 pounds. White spot on left front knee. Return to Oregon Feed Tard for suitable reward. Parly in financial distress has plac ed with us for sale a beautiful Ho bart M. Cable piano, cost $450. No reasonable offer refused. Elllers Mu sic House, 813, Main street, Pendle ton's home store. A SENSATIONAL WILL CASE AT BAKER CTTY Baker City. What promises to be a sensational will case was filed to day In the probate court of this county. Nellie Wright and Floyd Wright bring suit to set aside the will of their late father, James W. Wright, alleging that fraud and for grry were practiced In securing the will. Serious charges are made against Fannie H. Wright, his second wife, by Nellie and Floyd, children by his first wife. James W. Wright died in this city February 20, 1910, leaving an estate valued at about 120,000, and of this amount Nellie and Floyd received 1500 en eh, and the remainder goes to his wife. According to allegations of the chil dren, they have been In tventucky for the past three years attending school and have not seen their father. They claim that Mrs. Wright kept their; lettors from her husband and otherwise Influenced him against them, They allege that the purported will Is not the last will and testament of the deceased man, and that he signa ture which Is attached to the will Is not that of James W. Wright, ns the will Is dated February 26. the day on which he died, and they claim that on t'nnt day he was not able, either men tally or physically, to sign his name. The case will be hard fought on both sides and some prominent legal tnlent will be employed. County .Tudsre Messlck has set September 15 as the date for hearing the case, as the will has been admitted to probate and the plaintiffs ask that It be re moved from probate. PERSONAL MENTION Officials Given Their Deserts. Berlin. During the recent floods a comic Incident occurred In the Ich tenbere suburb, where the county councillors crossed the street on an Impromptu raft. When in the mid dle of the stream they were recog nized and being held responsible for the state of nffalrs, were promptly ducked by the raftsman. John King and wife are down from Adams today. John Connell of Hllyard, Is here to day on a business visit. D. G. Smith of Rltter, Is in the city today on a trading trip. G. M. Lewis of Adams is a Pendle ton business visitor today. J. W. Fox of Walla Walla, Is reg istered at the Hotel Bowman. Thomas Gilmore of Weston, is a Pendleton business visitor. Mrs. J. D. Lower of Milton, Is the guest of a local hotel today. J. M. Brown returned on the local today from a short hunting trip, Mrs. Jean Moore of Colorado Is vis iting Mrs. Laura D. Nash of this city. John Estes and wife of Athena,' came down from that town last eve ning. Earl W. Coutts went to Walla Wal la last evening for a brief visit with friends. Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton, U In town today for the transaction of business, k John W. Knight and wife returned this morning from a visit with their son in Helix. Charles McAIavy, a prominent res ident of Helix, came In from that town this morning. Bert Wilson, claim agent for the O. H. & X. is in the city today in an official capacity. Mrs. K. E. Welch has gone to Col fax, Wash., to be the guest of friends for a few days. Mrs. G. W. Phelps returned today from Meacham where she has been enjoying an outing. Mrs. Joe H. Parkes and daughter Effle returned today from their sum mer home at Meacham. Mrs. James Hill of Helix, returned this morning from a visit to the home of her parents In Olympla. C. C. Burdick, traveling freight agent for the Northern Pacific, came In this morning from Pasco. Myrtle Westgate of Pilot Rock, came In from that town yesterday af ternoon to do some shopping. Herbert Boylen, the Pilot' Rock sheepman, came In last evening from his ranch on west Birch creek. Ira Kemp of .Weston has returned home after spending yesterday in Pendleton in the transaction of busi ness. Editor E. B. Aldrlch of the East Oregonlan. returned this afternoon from a two weeks' outing In Wallowa county. Herbert Boylen left this afternoon on the delayed local for Shaniko, where he will spend tomorrow In load ing sheep. Mrs. Lina Sturgls and son, Cress, have returned from the coast where they had been for an outing of sev eral days. Roy Bishop of the Pendleton Wool en Mills company, returned this morning from a trip to San Francisco In the Interests of the mills. Frank J. Macey, wife and daughter, are here from Camas, Washington, visiting at the home of Mrs. Macy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Camp bell. Miss A'Lillyan Stanfield came up from Echo this morning to witness the presentation of "Until Eternity" by Margaret Illington at the Oregon tonight. Justice of the Peace B. B. Richards of Athena and Homer I. Watts of that town, transacted business in this city yesterday, returning home last evening. Mrs. H. M. Styles of Pullman, Wash.; who has been a guest at the home of her brother. Hen Hill, for the past week, left for her home last evening. Sol Baum arrived this afternoon from New York for a visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Baum. He has not been in Pendle ton for three years. C. V. Daniel of this city, who Is now on a tour of the east, is in Canada, ac cording to a letter Just received by a local friend. When the letter was written he was In Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. Clara Price, manager of Wes ton's famous women's band, Is In the city today to discuss with the Round up managers the proposal to bring her musical organization here for the big frontier show. J. M. Crawford, president of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber company of Wal la Walla and former president of the commercial association of that city, was In the ilty this morning looking after business interests here and left on tht delayed local for points west OF THOSE GERM PROOF FULPER. FILTERS WE NOW HAVE A SUPPLY They, a little ice, water from your hydrant and you have mountain water in your home. Just as pure, just as pood and entirely frte " Anf m from contagion. PRICE . Q4ifcU QlIU UJ K OEPPEN' S The Drug Store That Serves You Best AVIATORS TO ATTEMPT PASSAGE OF ALPS RANGE fly between two precipitous walls scarcely a mile apart After Domo rossola Is passed, the journey Is easy. The valley Is wide, green and level along the course of the Toce. The aeroplanes will cross Lake Magglore from Fondo Toco to Arona, and, tra versing the plains of Lombardy, will fly above Milan. An observatory on the Simplon, united by telephone with Brleg and Domodossola, will make reports regarding the aerial currents. Special trains will run along the Simplon line, and endeavor to follow the flights from the mouth of the tun nel to the goal, while motor cars will be stationed along the route. The aviators will be allowed 24 hours to complete the Journey, with an unlim ited number of stops. CHINK PREFERS BOSTON TO BEVERLY WEATHER Beverly, Mass. Most people. In cluding the president of the United States, come to the summer capital with the Idea of enjoying the ocean breezes. Hunreds of Boston business men live In Beverly and "commute" to Boston dally. It has remained for Joe Lung, pro prietor of Beverly's Justly celebrated laun-jerlng establishments, and a countryman of Wu Ting Fang the wise, to reverse the order of things. Joe "commutes" tQ, Beverly and lives la Boston, "No like climate," he said to a group of newspaper correspondents. "Business him good, climate veil; bad. I no standee weather here. Bos ton, him heap better." MAKING READY FOR SOUTHWEST FAIR Centralla, Wash. The race track at the Southwest fair grounds Is In fine condition, and already about 25 horses from various parts of he coun try are training The track has been sprinkled In such a way that those who wish a hard, smooth, speedy strip to drive over have It, and those wish ing a soft speedway have the same privilege. An electric pump will soon be installed and then more water will be sprinkled. Farmers from all parts of the coun try are taking an Interest in the fair and are preparing exhibits of grain, fuit and vegetables and are preparing their fancy livestock and poultry. THE BEST UNDERWEAR For Women and Children 'We call your attention to our superi or grades of medium weight Under wear for early fall wear, In Union Suits and Seperate Garments. The best selections of fall styles in Ladies and Misses Hand Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts is now here, in a wide selection of Choice Fabrics, Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money WAS PROLIFIC IN HIS CRIMES. Executed Murderer Had 265 Misdeeds Chaired Against Him. Moscow. A certain Touravleff, who has Just been executed here, is cred ited with having committed no fewer than 265 crimes. It Is stated that Youravelff developed a propensity for pillaging monasteries, killing priests, monks and deacons Indiscriminately if they dared to offer any opposition. He made a desperate fight before he was finally secured, seriously wound ing several police officers. Prescribed by Doctors. i Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- , pound, an honest, tried and true rem- , edy for feminine His, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy, and is , prescribed and recommended by hun- ! dreds of fair-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy med icine even though It is advertised. Do you take the East Oregonlan? I Look Over This List of Enamel Ware You surely need some of it es pecially at the Price. Values as high as $2 for only 75c "Elliots" blue and white Coffee Boilers Water Pails, Double Rice Boiler, Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles, Berlin Sauce and Preserving Kettles and Coffee Pots We Guarantee this Ware to give Satisfaction. The Taylor Hardware Co. Boost for Pendleton, "The Round Up" and "The District Fair" September 26 to October 1st Inclusive Paris. Nothing Interests the Pa risians more at present than the pros pect of a great struggle among avia tors of all nations to win the prize of $20,000 which has been offered to the daring airman who first crosses the Alps. Nearly all the French avia tors of fame have already entered their names, and some are actually training already. The route for this sensational aerial voyage is from Brieg. 2400 feet above sea level, through the Simplon ass (6000 feet), Domodossola, over Lake Magglore, to Milan. It will take place about September 20, during the Milan aviation week. The start will be made from a meadow about Brleg, close to Lauenen. The aeroplanes will follow the S;iltine Valley, rising to ward the. pass, and probably about that time they will fly above the while solitudes of the snows. The first part of the voyage will be relatively easy, as the mountain rises with a gentle gradient, and tho descent beyond the pass, as far ns Iselle, leads to a wide valley. Hut farther on, toward Pontecreola, the route becomes narrow and rocky, and assumes the characteristic aspect of an Alpine gorge. The aviators will lifeless ftipjf HIP 4 Reaching Out for Business Every effort to attract trade helps even if it only draws a child's wish for candy. Electric light for windows and signs should be given a chance to be useful. Every merchant can now get double electric light at no increase in cost for electric current by using General Electric MAZDA lamps. Made in all sizes. We have them and will be glad to tell you about them. Pacific Power & Ligh! Go. Always at your service. Phone M. 40 i