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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES NOTES FROM BREEZY games on their solemn promise that they would never again sneak into the park or damage property near the park. - II "DAMX TMB TIU7STS." SAYS A NEW YOHK PAUSON mmt m$ mm. (Special Correspondence.) Wenaha Spring!), Ore., July 19. P. A. McPhee went to Pendleton this week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thompson went to Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Paul Wyranch and children of Waila Walla, arrived at the Springs Sunday evening and they will remain for a month during the warm weather. ' Mrs. VV. L. Thompson, son Edward and Miss Murgorie Breazeau of Spo kane, are at the Springs"for a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stanfleld and children of Echo, are at the Springs for a couple of weeks. They are ac companied hy Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross. . Miss Irene Shea of Pendleton, was at the springs the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander of Pendleton arrived at the Springs Sunday morning anJ wlj remain un til Wednesday. . A party of people from Pendleton came up in autos Sunday. Those in the party were: Lee Drake, John Dickson, Prank Hays, U. J. O'Con nors and wife, J. P. Uguhart, W. H. McTetridge, Fred Judd and wife and many others. E. B. Thompson of Portland, is registered at Wenaha. F. B. Swayze of Hermlston, was an over Sunday guest at Wenaha. W. K. Oassette and Wm. O. Dun bar of Portland were at . Wenaha: Sunday. An auto party from Helix spent Sunday :it Wenaha. They were: N. N. Hendrlkson, Maria Kocpcke, F. J. Koepcke and Grace Johnson. Mrs. Wm. Moffatt of Walla Walla, arrived here last night to spend a few days. Will Jamleson was at the Springs Sunday from Weston. F. E. VanDusen of Pasco, is regis tered at Wenaha. W. W. Hoch of Pendleton Is a We naha visitor for & few days. E. J. Burke, Clark Nelson and wife, Mrs. Frank Hays and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse were over Sunday guests at Wenaha, coming in from Pendle ton by auto. Miss Myrtle Swart of Gibbon, went to Pendleton Monday. James Means and son of Pendleton, are camping at the Springs. J. H. Pedlgo and wife, H. E. Bry ' son, Zelda Pryson of Walla Walla, were at the Springs Sunday". Jack Kt-efo of Pendleton, was at the Springs Sunday. Xew York. The Rev. - Louis Shreve 0born, rector of Trinity Epis copal church, Newark, caused a sen sation by using the word "damn" very forcibly over his signature In a communication accompanying a sub scription to a free Ice fund in that city. In the communication ho says: "I have been taught that 'damn" U a go.od, sound, scriptural word, not, however, to be used unadvisedly or lightly, but reverently, discreetly, ad visedly, soberly and in the fear of God, like matrimony or a blue pill, and so I say, advisedly and soberly, damn the Ice trust and the milk trust, and the farmers and the cows and everybody and everything that is making this hot weather an excuse for boosting the price of ice and milk. "The sugar trust may be faulty and the Standard Oil company not all that can be dedlred, but they don's con spire to kill sick babies. "Thank God, the undertakers have not ruled the price on coffins and the doctors on visits and that parsons still minister to the sick and poor without money and without price. "So here's tlO more for the ice fund direct (on the side) to help al leviate the poverty of the Indigent milkmen and Impecunious Icemen. I hope they'll repent in time to escape that place where they'd give their Immortal souls for a drink of ice milk." The communication was provoked by the recent advance in th price ot milk and Ice In Newark. A Peek Into Ills Pocket would show the box of Bucklcn's Ar nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen ter, of Marltta, N. Y., always caries." I have never had a cut. wound, bruise or sore it would not heal soon," he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boil scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema, corns and piles 25c at Koeppens. WILD HOG FOl'GIIT HUNTERS OVER TWO HOURS CoiJolc, Ga. Farmers coming In to Cordele from the extreme north west corner of Crisp county and from Dooly, this week, who live along near Flint river, relate the following In teresting and exciting story of a monstrous wild hog which is said to be only one of a whole herd of his kind which have been playing havoc with the growing crops of that vicin ity. Near Murray's ferry, on Flint riv er, the hog was killed after a bait'e which lasted several hours by a crowd have kept healthy. Th4 bfeet Way to keep healthy ia to see that your liver does it's duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this ia to keep Ballard's Herblne in the house and take It whenever your liver gets in active. 60c per bottle, A. C. JCoep- "pen & Bros. - . J ' ' r 1 SENTENCED TO BALL GAME.' Judge. xtriu-ts Promise of Honesty San Francisco, Cal. "Tha Judg ment of the court is that these boys appear at the league ball game as my guests." This was the sentence Imposed by Superior Judge Graham, also presi dent of Hie Pacific Coast league, on six frowsy-haired youngsters who were taken before him on a Juvenile charge. They had been arrested and taken btfore Judge Murasky In the Juvenile court for sneaking into Recreation park and watching the game. Resi dents in the vicinity of the park com plained that the lads were breaking down fences and damaging property to climb over the high fence which incloses the ball grounds. All lined ud before Judge Murasky and the Ju venile court Judge heard the evidence against the youngsters and then lis tened to their stles. They all nipnrfivi miiltv. but in palliation of their offense they told the court through their spokesman, Louis Mac chla: "We an't got no money to pay our cm In. and we want to see the cames." Judge Murasky was lenient wltfi ihp vnunirsters and ordered them to on.w.nr hefore Jndiro Graham, and likewise entered an order that Judge rcrnhnm nhouM take the boys to the Just received a beautiful line of house dresses ranging in price from $2.50 to $6.00 the proper thing for these sultry days. Bathing suits for the springs or coast, buy your own and you will not have to rent one that anybody wears. $3 Regul Values Special $2.10 Regular $2,75 Values Special $1.98 Regular $1.75 Values $1.36 0 A Golden Wedding, meant that man and wife have lived !C a good old age and COnMfluently .f negroes, with dogs, shotguns, pis- iois Him uiner weapons. On last Friday night the big swine paid Mr. Murray's field a visit and destroyed about ten bushels of corn. The negroes were notified of the visit and all armed with everything from a shotgun to a pitchfork, got togeth-. er a pack of curs and started on the chase. Within a short while t;. nog was located and then ;"ne ,atte was on. Orte of the darkles got In a shot on ihe left, which only angered the boar, and he" was then ready for fight. With a swing to the right mong the dogs, he proceeded to use his 4-inch tushes to a deadly advan tage cutting down every up in reach. This stampeded the negroes nd caused them to climb trees, fences and anything that would puUthem out of danger. Whooping up the dogs nd steadying themselves tn the tops of the trees, they turned loose a vol ley of fifteen shots, which wounded the hog to such an extent as to al low them to come down and rinlsn the Job with pitchforks and sticks. A team was secured nd the mon ster hauled out, where he was found to bo 7 feet In length, 33 Inches high with tushes 4 1-2 inches long, and weighed 400 pounds. He is said to be 10 or 12 years old. All Our 19-inch Silk, Regular 85c Values, Special Japanese Kimona Crepe, Regular 25c Values, Special 58c 19c Childs Fancy Sox, 25c an J 35c Values, This Sale 1 9g Childrens Milan Straw Hats 75c Values . 38c ' Childrens Milan Straw Hats $1.5.0 Values . $1.05 Little boys and girls summer weight union suits $1 val. 50c Middie shirts 98c LADIES' OXFORDS Any low shoe in our large shoe department all this season's goods, $4, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 values, Special for the next three days ALE The Progressive Store Your Good Looks should bo a source of pride to you. Sallow skin, pimples, blotches and eruptions cull for immediate attention. It should be your nim to pet rid of these tlisfiiruriiig siirnsof impure blood quickly, certainly, inexpensively. No outward application will purify your blood. BEEfmrs FILLS help naturally lY-ia within. Tlicf cleanse ilia syste.: enable your stomach, livrr ntul bowels to work as Nature Intended. Try a fcwi il.-.vs runt see how quickly you wi'l 1 rid i f impurities, tmd how iourliod nt;d your looks will fca liencCt -. Thoroughly tried mid proved pooj this family remedy is The Osst of Beauty's Aids For female. n-v!':im' rills arc specially suitatilr. Si l:islriu:tlnn with civil box. Sold Erorwhor. In hole. IOo. and 25n. HEAT WAVE FOLLOWED BY A Contented Woman a always round in me name i.ousc with Ballard's Snow Liniment. It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains, It heals cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. 26c. 60c and J 1.00 a bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Hoy Rundown. The Dalles, Ore. George Carter, the 10-year-old son ,of Mr. and airs Edward Carter, 121 Kast Thirteenth street. Is In The Dalles hospital nnot Eugent- L. Smith, commonly called the drunken cab driver," is in the city Jail, as the results of "an accident in which these two were the partici pants this morning. student, is spending his vacation In the Weston harvest fields. Mr. Shurte o,f Arlington is visiting with friends In We.on. INDIAN' PRINCESS HIES AT WASIIOUUAL, 105 YEA US OLD ana. X j DOORS ( (Special Correspondence.) Weston, July 19. Weston had Its share of warm weather last week but this week jiromlses to be cooler. On Sunday the rrtercury rose to 15 de grees. The farmers on the mountains are beginning to harvest their timothy. The cron is very good this year. Ma son Peardoffs bailer was moved to the mountains today and work was begun on the Saling ranch. Joe Sherrod and family of Athena were in Weston Monday. Miss Anice Barnes left today for McKay creek to visit a couple of weeks with friends. Fred Plnkerton of Athena visited In Weston. Monday. Mrs. George Proebstel, Jr., and Mrs. Clarence Whiintan, were Athe na visitors Monday. Mr. James Xavin of Helix was In Weston Sundy. Archie Mclntyre of Athena, spent Sandav In Weston visiting with friends. Mrs. D. It. Jnrnian and children of Weston, visited in Athena the first of the week. Rev. J. II. Crooks of the Methodist church, has returned rrora a week's visit to Spokane. . Miss 05 race Grepg and Kdaa Smock left Saturday for South Da kota to visit relatives. They will be gone a year. Mrs. Llllie McMorrls and son of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wood. Thomas Mulady, a veteran of the j civil war, is in Weston from the sol diers' home at Los Angeles renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Mulady was formerly a resident of Weston but has been absent twelve years. Venerd Bell was an Athena visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Athena, visited in Weston Sunday HOY SHOOTS HAHY SISTER. Washougal, Wash. Mrs. Betsey Ough is dead after a short illness. She was rmong the "oldest women of the Northwest, being over 100 years old, and her life was spent in the valley of the Columbia. She was the daughter of an lndiin cief. and when a girl was known as White Wing. She married Richard Ough, one of Dr. jonn .Meuougnnn s men, in 1824. She was a devoted wife and mother, and her last wis was that she would be able to find her hus band among those who have journ eyed before. Her many acts of kind ness to the early settlnrs who had struggled across the mountains and landed penniless and discouraged, won for her a place in the hearts of those people not easily replaced. Four sons and five daughters are living in various parts of the Northwest. Mrs. Ough held property here valued at many thousand dollars. Parents Away rroni Home When Children Discover Weapon. Estaeada, Ore. Dorothy Denney, the 3-year-old daughter of Clark Den ney, living three miles southeast of this city, was accidentally shot and killed by her brother, George Den ney, 9 years old. The boy is pros trated with grief and can give only a disjointed account of the accident. The two children were playing in a bedroom wherein hung a shotgun from its resting place, and in removing it from a nail the trigger caught and the gun was discharged into the stom ach of the infant chid, who was standing in the center of the bed some eight or ten feet from her brother. So close was she to th discharged gun that the full force of the shot en tered thb child's body. Neighbor rushed to the scene of the accident but the child lived only a Jew minutes. Furs first arrived in St. Louis, Mo, from the Rocky mountains in No vember, 1822. I I A' IX ear muxes DEATH TO BOY Ol' I1VE Hill, N. J. After suending of intense suffering caused which had crawled into his ear and buried itself, Thomas F. llol loran, 5, died from inflammaiion of the brain. Union a week bv a fly 5-croM Panel Doora, firft quality $1 .30 Qunrter-round, J -in., per 1 00 It. 30 cts. Cedar Siding. 4 nd 5 ft. . $ 8 per M. Flooring, 4 nd 5 ft. . . $11 pet M. Drop Siding, 4 and 5 ft. . $11 pcf M. All No. I and 2 gooJ andard flock. Seni1 poAil for Calliope No. 44 w) btiyuiratfiromourttdory. owl middlemen ptohtl. UM price, ae.ll lo anybody, sl ip anywhere. Send lit your Bu ii.liniHingprictianJlreihl. LIVED ON RAW EGGS Mr. Richard's Experience With Dif ferent Diets. Peaches and Buttermilk for Three Years. Ppriitnn. Md. Mr. George Richards, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatiiok.. 0f this place, during ine past i. years, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lleuallen j has probably tried more Ginereni uicis have gone to Lexington to visit their than the average person would ever use , lo a nieume. . i What he has to say about his expert ments, must therefore be highly interest-1 ing to anyone suttering from indigestion i or stomach troubles of any kind. . He savs: "for more man is year. . I suffered with stomach troubles, and j paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. 1 was also operated on , 'I lived on dried peaches and buttermilk ! for nearly three years. The only thing j that would not give me pain was raw eis. J I was a physical wreck. 1 could no) j sleep, and was as near crazy as a man j could well be. i I must say that after taking two 2 i-cenl packages of Thedford's Black-Draught, it did me more good than all I ever spenl j for other medicines. j 1 have been working daily on the farm i ever since, and I am as hard as iron." This purely vegetable remedy has been ; in successful use for more than 70 years. Try it Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's." Unfurnished Housekeeping Rooms FOR RENT OA range daughter, Mrs. John Fathers. Duncan Mclntyre and wife visited with friends In Weston Monday. After an absence of two weeks Rawla Miller is again conducting his moving picture show. Jas. Coinpton made a trip to the sawmill Tuesday to Ret a load of lumber. Mr. Coinpton will begin next week to -erect a small barn. Mrs. Florence Hose of Spokane Is vislllnK her sister, Mrs. Ed Simpson, at her home near Weston. In the recent teachers' examina tion, Alma Harnett, Mrs. M. Camp bell, Mamie Koss and Ida Xarkaus of Weston, secured one year certificates. StaBgs-Coffmnn and Win threshing outfit commenced harvesting Tuesday on Dry creek. Ira Staggs, a University of Oregon 1 with new cas in the kitchen of EACH SUITE Located on Main Street, Every Modern Convenience Inquire at East Oregonian Office