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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY Mitt RSCGONIAN. PBNDLKTOX. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 2. FAGB TWO SEE G?OC?r AD. OiV PACE 8. Expert Advice i n Clothes Buying is welcome if you're sure it's expert'" We claim for this store: FIRST, merchandise manufactured by the best experts in the business; which IIITERESTIIiG NOTES F UMATILLA means Hart Schaffner & Marx and Cloihcraft. SECOND, real service; in other words, ability to put the right thing on you, the suit that has your fit and style, the one that drsses you in taste. With such clothes as these, both your part and ours is easy. New Manhattan Shirts. New waterproof Straw Hats. New Johnston Murphy Shoes. SUITS $10.00 TO $30.00 The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pay$ to Trade Store Closes Tomorrow at 2 of Clock. Save Your Coupons LAST WILL OF CLASS OF 1911 By Nellie Anibal. Be It known to all that on this ' manifesting great lung power but to twenty-fifth day of May, 1911, the class soon to leave Pendleton high achool does hereby make known its last will and testament which is to be duly executed upon the departure of this class from high school. The heirs, the class of 1912, are not to break this will, and since to each Individual a valuable heritage is left. we can decry no just reason ior me whom that commanding and all con auerine genius which usually bends everything to its will and of which we know James Hartwell is the pos sessor, we bequeath enough of the before mentioned faculty to make il lustrious his final year In high school. To Francis Sallng who possesses a pre-eminent degree to love and to be loved and which is irresistably attrac- tireaking of this document. To the j ed by the other sex, we leave in the heirs we have tried to be most liberal and hope that the gifts will be ac cepted in the proper, grateful spirit. Since we have made a careful study of the vital, motive and mental tem peraments of the members of the class of 1912 we are able to quite accur ately determine those characteristics, which, altho' they are necessarily lacking during only the third year in high school, will make their last year more fautless, pleasant and profitable. Accordingly It Is thought that a mall portion of that remarkable ca pacity for following out a train of thought and for concentrating all faculties upon one subject, which we all know belongs to Louis Anderson should be beneficently left to a Junl- or whn L somewhat rambling In thought and who is rewarded for hi; love of variety, including everything from snake-hunting to prize-fighting. So wo think an act of charity is per lormed by leaving to Ross Carroll this splendid inheritance. Then imagine the gratitude of Claud Hampton when he hears that to him descends a part of the Judici ous cautiousness of Rlcahrd Devlne, whom we all know is over-solicitous that more physical culture bo intro duced into the public schools, in or der that posterity may enjoy the phy sical advantages from which he has been barred. To the practical, studious Carl Ea ton, we leave a part of the romantic character of our restless perpetual motioned class historian Arthur Jordan. Perhaps a part of the faculty ot hope that she will use it to overcome her fickle amatorial ideas, a part of the combativcness of Cressie Baker, who we all believe, when aroused, might replace discretion with valor. From John Nolte, a boy who is naturally ambitious to shine and per haps a iittle apt to live upon the smiles and frowns of associates, and who is polished and polite, in the ex treme, we would grant to Clifford Jor dan somewhat indifferent to popu larity, and not particularly complais ant, enough of his over-dose of appro batlveness of Mr. Nolte, to enable him to reach that standard of dignity which becomes a senior. If one Junior could be more for tunate thaninother we would think that Lenora Horn was that particu lar person, for to her is given a most valuable gift the inexhaustible now of conversation of Bee Brownell. Some of the persistency and exe cutiveness which enables Harvey Mc pherson to be remarkably energetic, ready to grapple with anything, to face anv odds, but which without a doubt will make him an Intellectual giant of the age. Is to be equally di vided between Helen Johns and John Hinderman. To Chester Gordon, we concede a portion of the temperament of Dale Chessman, who is very ambitious anl aspiring In the highest degree but who we fear is pursuing the wrong course in as much as he hopes to reach the goal of fame through an effective display of his magnetic glances and hypnotic Influence. Since we shudder, lest a certain Leo Haw will be overcome by labor! sight of things out of plumb, or evenly balanced, we transmit a pari of this intuitive perception of the laws of gravity to Curg Owen and Al ice Forshaw. Elmer Dahlgrin could spare a part of that ever-notlceable trait which made him rather eliminate himself from the gossip of the world about him we mean of course his power of analysis by which he is continually discovering new truths by induction and with due consideration we bestow some of this upon Sylvia Harvey. Some of the conjugality of Alfred Straughn which Is causing him to be alert, on the look-out for that one person, who must be to him the em bodiment of all that is lovely and whose faults he will ever be ready to conceal or overlook, must for Alfred's own welfare be given to Will Breith auD who with it might suppress his Inclination to be coquettish, at vari ous times. Last of all we have thought it ad visable to leave as a permanent trophy of our good-will toward the Juniors, the kindly interests of the faculty, which, while we sometimes question ed the appropriateness of the time in which these same Interest were dis played, nevertheless we plainly now nercclve were for the moral and men. tal uplift of our characters, as for In stance the tender, indulgent, paren tal love of Professor Hampton; the extraordinary powers of observation of Miss Elder; the lnsatible desire of Mr. Ruth, to be systematic, to have everything, especially In the study room, in its proper place; the capacity of Miss Ruth Wise for appreciating wit and humor and her ability for making Jokes and properly directing them; the self-possession and unsus centibilitv of ifiss Melnkoth to exter nal disturbances; the strong feelings of justice and honesty of Miss Louise Wise; the agreeable fascinating man ner of Mrs. Hampton and her tact ful method of accomplishing tasks; finally, the agile quick-motioned phy. Biological makeup of Mr. Breithaupt and his equally rapid mental oper ations all these In as much as tney have Influenced and benefited us we rather reluctantly, yet graciously be queath to the class of 1912. un-!nnirr nnrnu unirn Dititr Bit Uti nuitu ABOUT ECHO PEOPLE imitation by the use of which Mollie ous pursuits of knowledge and cul- UeTiin could assume any mood sne chose and enact its proper manifes tations, could be wisely divided be tween Hazel Young and Myrell Far lette who will find that this gift will enable them to be the center of at traction in most social gatherings and the spirit of youthful enterprise as la he from whom they inherit this blessing. Fortunae indeed is Delta Morse up on -whom we bestow a goodly share of the- ability of Emma Richardson for planning original ways and meth ods fur accomplishing things and her abnormal intuitive perceptions of the relations of causes and effects es pecially in affairs of the heart. We would i.lso, for his own safety Impart, a reasunabl.. portion of the casunlitv which has, we fear, convert ed It iv r-'lmpvon into an "impractical theui i.--!,'' to Clayton Strain who will, l:y u-ir.g it to its intended purpose, realize l.U advantage over many. I"io:n a well known senior girl, by name Ulancl.e Hartley, who is well endowed mentally but who would rather wield considerable Influence Wi the realm of society, we may safely give to Ai'ti Anderson, nn adherent to the principal that a rew inea friends ore of more importance than many esterna) le acquaintances, a part Of Blanche's Inclinations to change emi-yearly, the object of her affec tions. To Chester Fee, who is capable of ture, we leave to him a part oi me ever-prominent characteristic of Lyn- wood Llvermore who is generally in clined to attempt too little rather than too much, and who is very mod erate In his expectations for the fu ture. Then the consciousness which caus es Etta Baker to oe governed aiwayit. bv moral principals and to be scru pulously exact In matters of right and to set up lofty standards of morality, h to be given to Muriel Saling, The natural talent of Clem McCoy for computation and his fondness for statistical Information wc wish to be given to Harry .Slebcrt. Then from Grace Flnnell whose ex pcxtations are almost unbounded and who wo ere sure, spends her life in a world of bright illusions we would tenderly hand some of the lovely vis ions of Clair Raley who by combin ing them with her rare artistic abil itv will make world-wide fame for herself. Again, to Wayne Chapman who has not extraordinary elevated notions of the properties of life but who Is quite fastidious ot times we would glvo some of Charles Milne's non-Hentlmen talisra and his liking for the plain and substantial rather than the or namental. From the symmetrical Brook Dick son, who Is remarkably opt in exer cises involving skill In balancing, etc. and who is greatly annoyed at tho (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., May 29. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scrivner returned Saturday from Walla Walla, where Mr. Scrivner has been "having his eye treated. The doctor gave some hopes that his eye may be saved. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Gilbert were among those who attended the ball game in Pendleton yesterday between the Walla Walla and Pendleton teams. Marshal Whitworth made a busi ness trip to Pendleton today. O. D Holmes is deputy marshal in his ab sence. Miss Opal Cochran of lone, spent the week end here visiting with Miss Ina Watenburger. Miss Corhran re turned home this morning. The Misses Nuiia and Zena Houser visited yesterday In Pendleton. Mrs. R. N. Stanfield came up from . . . . , 1 . . -. , n . ,hA stiriiicifi vesieruuv uim i'i-iu day here visiting with friends. Miss Beulah Barker, who taught school at Heppner the past year has returned to her home at this place Mrs. Al Moore and daughters, the Misses Ruth and Ella Moore, lert yesterday on the westbound local for Scio, where they expect to spend the summer. E. E. Lewis, accompanied by a par ty of friends, went to Pendleton his automobile yesterday to witness the baseball game played there. Miss Mable Fuller of Minnesota, here on a two weeks' visit with Miss Beulah Barker. Mrs. W. H. Worley was a passen ger to Pendleton on the motor this morning. Miss R. B. Stanfield and little Miss Maxlne visited in Pendleton today. GARRISON FIRST IX 'ORATORY. Do Ghosta Haunt Swamps? No. never. Its foolish to fear fancied evil, when there are real ana deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague,, chills and fe ver, weakness, aches In the bones ana muscles, and may Induce deadly ty phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C "and I've had fine he.alth ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only 60c at Koeppcns. CEMETERY HALL FIELD. Boys Iltivo lieon Playing Over Graves Head Stones for JSascs. Brockton, Mass. In order to es tabllsh a baseball field in the Mulber ry street cemetery boys have smashed 57 of the CO headstones, used some for bases and played their games on a diamond made over the graves. This discovery was made today the burying ground to place flowers when Attorney E. L. Packard visited on the grave of a relative. lie nt once informed Mayor Harry C. How nrd, who notified the police, and a guard will be kept on the cemetery until further notice. The cemetery has been establish ed less than twenty years and con tains the remains of many distin guished men and women of Brockton. Adams and Piipurtlim of Idaho and W'aslrtnjfton In Contest. Los Angeles. J. G. Garrison, Po mona college, California, won first prize and Guy A. Woods, Willamette university. Oregon, was awarded sec ond prize at the Interstate oratorical contest of the Intercollegiate prohi bition association, held at Blanchard hall, In the city tonight. Joseph M. Adams of the University of Idaho and Daniel Dupurtlus of tho University of Washington made It hot for the winning contestants by the excellence of their efforts and received the un reserved plaudits of a largo Los An geles audience. They were warmly congratulated on their fine orations by Dr. E. S. Chapman, who , an nounced the decisions of the Judges. Garrison will represent the Pacific coast at tho next national contest In tho east. California has won five out of the laHt eight Interstate de- baes. (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., May 29. Two boats of the Open River Transportation Co. lunded considerable freight here to day for local as well as other mer chants. Mrs. Kuntzio Is visiting in Pendle ton the past month. Rev. Mr. Vernon hold servlses here Sunday in tho school. Rev. L. R. Russol has charge of the Umatilla work for the summer months and Is residing here. Miss Beatrice Brownell has return ed home from Pendleton where she has been attending the Pendleton high school and was one of the grad uating class of 1911. D. R. Brownell has been appointed postmaster succeeding A. B. Stephln, Jr., who has resigned. Mr. Brownell is one of the leading business men oi the west end of the county and came here some ten years ago from allfornia. Tho citizens are surely to t congratulated on Mr. Brownell's npoiiitment, as he slnco coming to 'matllla county has done more In his own little way for the betterment of he county than any other citizen. As member of tho city council he has chieveil more for the welfare of tho itlzens at large than any ono mem- r nt tho !ai-d. The new P. M. first move was to circulate a petition to have a postal savings bank for Uma- 111a and the petition has received the approval of all and Is being largely igned. Umatilla strawberries, the first of the market this year found ready markets in Pendleton, Tho Dalles, 'ortlnnd and Arlington. The crop Is very small this season yet tho ranch- is are not complaining as their ber- les being the first on the market they got good prices before the other ber ries were ripe. Dr. B. Monkman paid a professional Isit near Stanfield. Rev. C. Butter held services In the morning at St. Patrick's church and Rev. L Brophy had evening devo tions and benediction, preaching a maserly urmon to a fair Bized congregation. The local Masons are having some extensive decorations to the interior of their lodge room. They propose to give a ball during the early part of June. Mrs. Frank Rohan was called to Wallace, Idaho, today through the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. S. A. Suylor Is expected to arrive from Portland this week and will spend the summer enjoying the beautiful and refreshing breezes of the Columbia at Umatilla. V. F. Turnrow hus purchased the B. O. Coleman ranch near here and will shortly begin the erection of a cottage. Mr. Turnbow holds n re sponsible position with the O.-W. R. & X. and knows that Umatilla has a great future and in getting tho Cole man ranch he showed good Judgment as it Is one of the best of its size In the west end and Is set to a fine or chard and alfalfa. II. M. Gunn who was principal of the Hermlston high school has taken the I matilla school for next term. The two former teachers, Mr. T. M. rlhormley and Mrs Burrhnm will 'each In other schools next t tip Mrs. Buruham having been appointed to the Arlington schools. Capt. Stanfield who has been HI for some weeks Is now around again attending to business. R. T. Lingo who has accepted position at Starbuck paid a visit to his family here today. The Chapel car "St. Anthony" will arrive In Umatilla Monday, May 29 and will remain here for a week. The car Is in charge of Rev. Father Flemming who Is an eloquent speak er, and no doubt the mission which they will hold while here will be well attended. The opening services were held In St. Patrick's church Sunday evening. T. W. Duncan and Harry Paterson are visiting in Portland this week. 3. H. Tomllson of Portland was here the past few days looking after property interests. Among the ladles who attended the commencement exercises of the Pen dleton high school were Mrs. D. C. Brownell, Miss Eva Brownell, Mrs. H. C. Means and Miss Hazel Means. Miss Edna Stiffer of Spokane Is visiting Miss Jewel Franklin this week. Mrs. Davidson Is visiting In Star- buck for the past few days this week. J. M. Griffin superintendent of motor cars for the O.-W. R. & N. and S. P., Is here today in official capacity. Facts About Motherhood EI Tho experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in n Hun dred is prepared or understands how to !roierly care forher- selt. Of course near ly every woman now adays has medical treatment at the timo of child-hirth, but many approach inkhxjs" t ho experience wmi an orpuiism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain is over her Rvstein lias received n shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow-, ing right upon this comes the. nervous strain of caring fur tho child, and a distinct change in tho mother results. There is nothing more charmingthan a hannv ar.il healthv mother of chil dren, and Indeed child-birth under right conditions need bo no hazard to health or beauty. '1 lie unexplainaiilo thing is tlia', w ith all tho evidence of shattered nerves, f.nd broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going wintiiy to tne inai. It isn t as inougn mo pxpenenco came upon them unawares. J hey have ample tune in winch to prepare, due they, for tho most part, trust to chanco and pay the onalty. In many homes onco childless there are now children because of the fact that Lvdia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong. Anv ivr.nian who would liko special nd vitro in regm-d to this matter in cordially Invited to write to Mrs. rinUlmni nt Lynn, Mass. Her letter will bo held in strict conlUleuce, Save money by reading today ads. HOY P.KI'OKi: CJIARTKRHD CLUBS All OUmt Matches Barred, Says tho doveruor of Missouri. Kansas City, May 29. From Jcf forson City came Information that Just beforo starting for here Gov. Had ley said It was his intention to stop all boxing contests in Missouri not given by chartered clubs. If ncces sary, ho is quoted as saying, ho will call out tho state militia to prevent the contests. The governor has no objection to boxing contests being held by private clubs. New York has a four-year old boy with a suicidal mania. Possibly he has read the theory that the good die young. SELLS-, LOTO CIRCUS CUTS PRICE IN HALF wisest move they could have made. "This season tho twenty-five cent price will bo in force everywhere the Sells-Floto circus appears. When we say twenty-five cents, we mean twenty-five cents. No more, no loss. Wherever the tickets are on sale this price will prevail. None of our em ployes are authorized to take any more. Wo carry no so-canea "ac comodation wagons" where a greater sum Is charged. The regular ticket offices will be open at nine o'clock on the day of every performance. Gen eral admission tickets purchased at any time will be honored cither at tho matinee or evening. "Perhaps it would be Just as well in this place to tell you something about the Genesis of the Sells-Floto circus, because we started In in a small way and for many years wore forced to bear the brunt of ono of the, most desperate fights ever known to the world of big tents. No matter where we went we found ourselves the target of an opposition which left nothing undone oven to the destroy ing of our property In order that the name of Sells-Fluto should pass Into history as one of the mile stones that marked the many failures In this par ticular line of endeavor. "It is true that year after year we came home with very llttlo money In our treasury. In fact, more fre quently than not wo faced a very ser ious deficit. But we always thought then, as we do now, that some day or other our patrons and those who have seen us coming back year after year always striving to give a clean and appreciable entertainment would recognize our efforts and realize that we really had the best interests ot the profession at heart. "Last year, as before stated, we decided to cut the price in half. If we had fought battles before, you should have seen the line-up against us from the time we took the road last season until we had completed as fighting was concerned. We were seeking an unqualified verdict of the great American people and we got It, that's the answer. "We are still as we always were, an independent circus, owing allegi ance to no trust or combination. We have no quarrel with anyone In the same line of business. We don't care how they conduct their affairs so long as they keep within the law, reserving the same privilege for our selves. "Now Just one thing more, the Sells-loto circus will parade every day at 10 o'clock. Our patrons can see for themselves Just what we have to offer and those who do not think that we are giving full valuer In every way or have endeavored to make them the victims of misplaced confi dence had better stay away from the performances." The Sells-Floto shows come to Pen dleton on Friday, June 2. , The popular priced circus Is an as sured fact. Lost neason when the Sells-Floto circus decided to cut the regular price of admission in half those who thought they knew tho circus busi ness best voiced tho opinion that rur.h a move meant nothing snort or ln- solvensy. But the management of this magnificent 'enterprise was g.ime enough to try the experiment and the world today knows how success ful this new departure has proved Itself to be. "Last year tho price of admission unplaced at 25 cents"," said Arthur Bennett who is hero representing the promoters. "So far back ns the his tory of the circus goes double that amount had' always been charged. At first .sight it seemed ns If it would bo impossible to conduct any attraction costing more thnn 3,000 a day to opcrnto successfully at the cut price. But Sells-Floto proved beyond a doubt that the idea of populur prices when applied to the circus was no Idlo dream, but from an intensely business standpoint was possibly the our attendance. Still by that time we were pretty well Immune so far HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods Wo are Sole Manufacturers apd Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallmaiv & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon.