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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES ESCAPE FROM DEATH iioitsi: iian;es ovr.it PKKCHUCK 1XTO CAXYOX Jack Keefe, Jr., spent Sunday nt Wenaha. J. 8. Xaye and wife of Spokane, are campl,ng at Wenaha for the sum mer, " Claude Penland and wife are camp, lng at Wenaha. Mm. Ida Ktrouts and eon Marvin are amonj the Pendleton campers at Wenaha. i ALFALFA INCREASES NEAR STANEIELD An Animal iH-s to Death Hundreds of Fwl llelow, ItliliT Jump From , Saddle uml Suves Self From Slime Futo. ' - MKXIOAX WOMF.X WAXT E.VSIKIt DIVOIUK LAWS Ilonler Kepubllc! Will Oiit-Itoiio Keno If Propowil of 500 SiiffruKvtK'H for Separation on Mere Iti-qucst I Adopted. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo (Special Correspondence.) Wenaha Springs, July 28. While riding on the forest reserve lust week J. M. Sullens, forest ranger, came' very nearly meeting a fatal accident, his horse falling over a large cliff of rock several hundred feet high. While the horse was falling, Mr. Sullens Jumped and mlrucuously es caped with a few bruises. C. E. Roosevelt went to Pendleton Wednesday, returning In the evening. Mr. Itoosevclt and family are among the many people at Wenaha. Klilon Furnish went to Pendleton Monday. John Puxton and wife of Walla Walla, arc guests at Wenaha for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. Xeustadter of Portland, who have been at Wenaha since July lt on their summer vaca tion leave Friday for their home in the Uose City. Mr. and Mrs. Pave Honlfer were in Pendleton visiting Monday. Mrs. George O'Danlel and daugh ter Mrs. MncKenzle of Pendleton, spent last week at the home of Mr. und Mrs. It. G. Hager. Mrs O'Danlel being a Bister of Mr. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Uoss of Echo, returned to their homes Sunday af ter spending two weeks here. John Dickson of Pendleton, was here Sunday. Many people from all parts of Umatilla county are spending the hot summer days at Wenaha. The wea ther Is v ry favorable here. While the thermometer Is registering 110, 112 and 114 In Pendleton, Athena, Weston and Walla Walla It has never been over 92 here, with a cool breeze blowing most of the time. Everybody peems to be enjoying the-change and guests are arriving dally. P. A. McPhee is In Pendleton to day. Doctor and Mrs. Vincent are at We tuifm for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Newberry and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cooper of Pendleton are nt Wenaha on their vacation. J. C. Scott and family of Walla Walla, were at Wenaha Sunday. They are to return today to spend their summer vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Dolfay. went to Weston Mon day returnlnf Tuesday evening. Hoy Alexander wa at Wenaha Sunday. Hnrrv Paxton and two sisters, Margaret and Marie, spent several days at Wenaha last week from Wal la Walla. Miss Myrtlo Swart went to Pendle ton today. George Malcolm of Walla Walla, was a visitor at Wenaha Sunday. George Reed, Wenaha auto stage driver was In Pendleton yesterday. Paul Weyranck of Walla Walla, spent Sunday with his family at We naha where they are spending the summer. Mrs. II. R. Keylor and two daugh ters. Edna and Leah find Miss Ruth Mosgrove have returned to their home In Walla Walla after spending the last two weeks at Wenaha. They will return In August accompanied by Doctor Keylor. Mrs J. V. Tallman and son Fol som and Miss Effle Jean Frazler of Pendleton spent Sunday at Wenaha. Mexico City. Reno's divorce mills will be regarded as second rate and their output Insignificant when com pared with the system a group of wo men would establish In Mexico for the purpose of untieing marital knots. Since the last week In June woman's clubs, editorial writers, the clergy and others of an argumentative turn hnve been discussing the daring and rad Icaf petition of 500 women members of the club "Amlgas del Pueblo," In which President De la Barra was ask ed to Initiate a reform in the laws grunting the right of divorce. This Is the same club whose mem bers have been unusually active In their efforts to secure for women the light of suffrage. AIinoIiHo Divorce Prohibited. i t'nder the laws of Mexico absolute divorce Is prohibited. The law pro vides for a legul separation, but In no case may either remarry. In their petition the women characterize the lawt as unjust and go so far as to suggest that absolute divorce should be grunted upon the mere request -of either husband or wife. That Mexico will provide a divorce law for her unhappily wed Is improb able, but that a considerable portion of her population men as well as wo men should demand such a meas ure is not surprising. Spirit of Radicalism. It is Indicative of the spirit of rad icalism which prevails and may be regarded as a protest against the laxity with which the marital vows are kept by a large percentage of the people are Catholics and since the in stitution of divorce Is repugnant to the church, it Is a fair presumption 6 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Three PIANOS Sold (Special Correspondence.) Stanfleld, Ore., July 28. A large acreage on the project has been plant ed to alfalfa this year and these bright green spots are fust taking the i place of the sage brush, as our peo ple more and more realize the great money making value of this never failing crop. D. Wllty left 'yesterday morning or a trip to Portland. ; J. L. Parker returned Wednesday from a visit to Portland. J Rev. J. E. Fuucett left this morn-1 ing for Ly!e. Wash., to look after some I iiuniuens mere, uner wnien ne wuil spend several davs vlsitintr his broth-i" er In Portland. Carl Hudson has returned from a visit to Spokane. Grandma Iieavert who has been very ill for some time, is reported as slightly improved. Ivan Dunning leaves today for ani' extended visit to Chicago and other points. If) Harold Wheeler left on the early " morning train for Portland and will' I spend some time visiting relatives : k there after which he will enjoy the T; delights of the seashore for a month. The farmers in this section are busylQ harvesting their second crop of al-1 falfa. .U Mrs. McWIlliams is planning to' leave for Indiana soon w here she will ; , loin her won Vsilririu uh,i hjiu l.n there for some months. o o o U FU.S FA I (GO MIST'lMV. 8III00 Allowed Woman WIiom' Ho lland Was Killed ny ( omMiiiy"s Wagon. o o 2 0 o o Sacramento. By the terms of a de cision written by Justice A. G. Bur-i nett and handed down in the Third district court of appeals, the Wells Fargo Evpress company will have to i f pay Mary J. Spears or San Francisco " J6000 damages as a re.-ult of on in- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Jury done tier husband In San Fran-: f tlmt the request of the 500 women 1 drjvjn(f a Wflgon at the tim4 of lllP ac. Q will not find popular approval. eident and was struck by a Wells ! f iuwnu nt NMinriilidn nrp not common i tt., - , i i . 1. 1. .... . t v v v l ' I " " - " - rlMll WHICH Flil 11 Ilt'fll II1I I1V II M rrrl In Mexico, and It Is probable that di-jcar He bl.OUKnt suit against both vorce suits would be uncommon even I th i-nited Railroads of San Franeis- If a divorce law were enacted, because of the religious belief held by most of the people, especially the women. A Contented Woman Is always found in the same i ouse 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. 25c, 60c and U-00 a bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. O co and the We'ls Fargo company andf In the lower court was awarded judg-, " awarded judg ment against both corporations. C'AKFJ.KSS BOYS PI NISIIKIH Must Kuril $."o Kadi to Pay . for Cans-' hur Fonit Fir-. . I San Jose. Hugh McGulley and Ar ley Weaver, two youths residing at' Saratoga wno on the Zu instant, care.; a lessly started a forest fire on Judge I " Welch's ranch in the Santa Cruz! o o o CASTOR 3 A Fur Iu&nts Jid Cfcil&en Tha Ktotf You Haw Always Bcugl l&gl-MtOf Of 0 !'! ; ; : YOUNG LADY OF mountains, were sentenced bv Judge Brown to pay a fine of $50 each, or serve fifty days in Jail, and the court said it would hold the commitments a reasonable time to enable the young men to earn enough money to pay the fines. WILL WK1) TI KKISH XOBI.K.M AX SI Paul (iirl to Slurry Kuilmwy Sec retary. St. Paul, Minn. Miss Josephine Kalman. one of St. Paul's leading so-' ciety women, will be married to Bey Richard Edward Blacue, first secre tary of the Turkish embassy in Ber lin. Miss Kalman, as the bride of the distinguished nobleman, will partici pate next winter in the social affairs of the German capital. She is the LUMBER. For Every Need Come and soe us when you want Lumber, Sash, Doors. Lnth, Shingles, and In fact anything In the line of Building Material. Our stock Is the best that can be bought and doesn't cost you any more than Inferior stock for We Buy Right which enables us to give our custo mers Tllli REST AT PRICES WHICH ,iti.l TIIK LOWEST, quality con sldered. (Special Correspondence.) Milton, Ore., July 28. After an ill ness of two days with typhoid fever, j Miss Frankie Hudson, of this city, died at the home of her grandfather M. A. Hudson, Wednesday morning, i Miss Hudson was but 19 years old j and was well and favorably known In , this city where she was very popular ( amonir the younger set. Arrange-, ments for the funeral have not yet t daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Kal been made. 1114,11 nf ?t- Paul and met Bey Blae- Mrs. J. E. Cherry and daughter ! I" Berlin. Dora spent a day In Walla Walla. j Miss Kalman and her mother re Mrs. Guy Edwards is visiting at the cently returned home from an extend home of her parents Mr. und Mrs. Wi visit In Europe and the orient. Ira Phillips at Opportunity. I "Mr. and Mrs. J. E Cherry ami j WliiU- Salmon Home Burns, family leave Saturday for the moun-1 White Salmon, Wash. While at tulns where they will enjoy an out- tending a party at a neighbor's, fire lng for four weeks. j broke out In the ranch home of James Ralph B. Edwards left this morning j Hamblin, three miles north of this for Washtuena, Wash., on a business place. Only a few articles were sav l.jpi . led. house, stable, chicken house and The 'funeral of Mrs. Amanda Mor-i water tank being burned, causing a rls was held Wednesday ai Fieewu-1 loss of about $4300, with $000 in ter, j sura lice. It is thought the fire was Berries and cherries In this dist- caused from the chimney over the rlet are about iroiie. also earlv apples kitchen. Mr. Hanililin s home was and apricots. . one of the best in the country. He .Miss Eva Thompson Is a Garden will begin the erection of a new home City visitor this afternoon. nt once. Grandma McKen.le, who has been very ill the past two weeks is re- A drill Is to he sent down 2nnn feet ported as being very much better, 'at Metollus in the hope of finding ar- Edltor Bruce Shangle and wife have trsiun water returned from an outing on Govern- r nient mmlnlu,n. XOT TIIK OXLY OXK. (':imnirs reiioti n larae oliantitv of huckleberries all over the mountains Tluw Arc Hundreds of Pendleton j and many Milton residents are pre-. , i-e,nie, JMinn.ir.y minium. paring to go after some. , ' offered than the evidence of Pen- I dleton residents After you have j It Pnys to bo Kind. ! read the following, quietly anfver I Philadelphia. The site of the pas- the question. ! senger station of the Baltimore & Mrs. E. J. Meiners. 501 Lewis; Ohio railroad at Twenty-fourth and street., Pendleton, Oregon, says: ! Chestnut streets. In this city, held "About two years ago a cold settled: under a lease which expires in 1914, on my kidneys and caused backache, is now the property of William Rum- and pains through my loins. I felt i mel Ward of Youngstown, O., as the ' lame and sore and any movement j result of his kindness toward the late ! such as stooping or lifting was ac-' Mrs. John Burke of Oreencustlo, Pa. ' companled by sharp twinges. While, The entire estate of Mrs. Burke. I was suffering in this way, Doan's ' which also Includes real estate in . Kidney Pills were brought to my nt- o o o o o o o o o o o Beautiful Convention Exhibited Pianos Moving Rapidly Already. The first day of the big Blue Brush Sale brought us three sales for these fine instruments. People are quick to realize the quality of fine instruments shown. No richer, sweeter better toned pianos were ever brought to Pendleton. Here ft are me cream or America s best makes, opeciaiy made and shown to the Eilers Music Trade, Pianos known the world over, and the very finest product of each respective maker at that, being sold under price. You would not hesitate to buy if you could save from $65 to $1 50 on a high grade instrument and pay for the same on easy monthly payments. Both by the maker and by our iron clad guarantee you are absolutely protected in .your pur chase. It will pay you handsomely to come in and look over this superb stock of Kimball, Lester, Steger, Marsh all & Wendell, Hallet & Davis and other fine makes. Don't delay there are only eighteen instruments left. The blue brush has brushed the profits vigorously, it brings eager buyers and the very piano you want may be gone if you delay too long to come to Store Open 813 Main Street Pendleton, Ore. Store Open o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO If Detroit and In Franklin county. Pa., valued in all nt $ 1,500,000, was willed to 'the Ohio man by the aged woman. Ward 1s fifty-six. years of age, nml for a score of years lived next door to Mrs. Burke at Greencastle. She was stricken with paralysis, and the unfailing kindness and constant at tentions of Ward nnd members of lits family won the old lady's heart, with the result that Ward Is now a millionaire. CAM AND LET L'S SHOW YOC AKOl'Xn OUlt YAUD AX1 TALK ) OVF.U YOUR LUMBER REQUIRE MENTS. Oregon Lumber Yard A. II. COX, MANAGER. Phone Main 8. t lover live IY t High. Kureka, Mont. Alslke clover has made a phenomenal growth In To gaeco valley this year, nnd red clover has also made n flni' showing. Wil liam West, who lives east of town, ex hibited this week a bunch of the first named variety standing over five fejt high, first crop. tention and I procured a box at the Pendleton Drug Co. They gave me relief at once and I had not used them long before my trouble was entirely removed. I know that this remedy Is one of great merit ana consequently I do not hesitate to recommend it." (Statement given October 10, 1905.) Time Is tho Tost. Mrs.. Meiners was interviewed on May 17, 1910. and she said: "I still hold Doan's Kidney Pills In high . es teem nnd I am pleased to again say a good word for them. I have taken this preparation recently and it has done good work." For sale by all' dealers. Price !0 cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo t-iaies. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. For an enjoyable and invigorating vacation, spend the summer at Wemialhia Spromigs The popular family and tourists resort of the Blue Mountains. Season ot 1911 Opens June 1 5 $2.00 and $2.50 per Day $12.50 to $15 per Week 4 weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction Tcnta rented furnished or unfurnished. Cottages rented for sleeping room omly. Camping privileges $1.25 per week each adult Swimming Pool free to guests of Hotel or campers. AUTOMOBILE STAGE FARE $1.00 EACH WAY. EXCESS BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT C ITAP.GES 50 CEXTS PER CWT. Tents, per week . $2.00 Bed Springs, per week 25c Bedsteads, per week 25c Mattresses, per week 25c EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS: RATES MADE TO FAMILIES Further information furnished upon application to P. A. McPHEE, Wenaha Springs, Ore. Manager Gibbon P. O.