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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN, rESVUBTTOS, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1911. PAGE FITS Second Ship't of the Pretty Little SILK and SERGE JUST RECEIVED 67 of them and all pretty shades. The greatest value of the entire year. Your choice PERSONAL MENTION See window. Sale will continue one more week. F. E. LIVENGOOiXIbCO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. OCALS! e Lane & Son for nlgno. Pas'Ime pictures ;teese all. f'utfh Henry for coal. Main 17$. ''ill paper, pHln'H, etc. Lane & ton. Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel I'emlleton. Private board and lodging at 205 V. Webb. Phone Hlaek 3431. rjhone Plnuoeoer tor freah meat i lard. Main 415. Cord Wood for Sale. 800 cords Cottonwood, $5 per cord delivered, $4 per curd on place, 1 1-4 miles east of Pendleton. Joe Vey, 1502 E. Court street. Vulton' I'.arlwr W.m Thy Kounfl-up Barber role. Op posite Alexander's store. Plenty of hot water, clean towels, and the place whre they don't shave Chinamen. In dians or Japs. F:ve barbers working all the time. No long waits In this bop. For sale 4 good milch cows. In quire 215 Jane. Phone Hlack 5091. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to '- the best and the clearest pictures, Uverythlng mat's good to eat. In ni"ai and groceries at the Cash Marl-.'-!, phone Main 101. Help Wanted Steady employment for women and girls at Pendleton Woolen Mill. Apply at once. i .-fecial rates to horsee ooarded by i the week or month at the Commercial I ltarn. 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.1 For .Sale From one to twelve good, young, well broken, Jersey dairy cows for nale. I. W. Short, Milton, Ore. Experienced woman wants pesi tion as cook with harvesting crew. Address 701 Thompsoi. street, Pen dleton. For Salt. 1911 Ford roadster good an new, cheap fur cash. Owner must go east. Call at Long Pros. Ga rage and see car. Lo.t, Sunday evening, near corner of Johnson and Water streets, gold mounted amber back comb. Reward for return to "H," this off'ce. If you war.t to movi, call Penla. ' Pros., Transfer. phme 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled unce a week. 647 Main street. Meat' Meat! Meat! If it's on the market, it's here. Farmers' Meat Co., Conrad Platzoedcr, manager, 224 E. Court street, phon Ma.n 4 46. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry, Main 173. for e'ean screened Hock Springs coal either lump or nut. It turns clean and goes further. Lost O.-W. 11. & N. pay check No. 5!69 for $36.35 n favor of Nick Pulog. The public Is warned not to cash this check but to kindly return same to owner at Thorn Hollow or F. O. Box 357, City. Passengers to Portland can save money and at the' same tfne have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatiert leaves dally, xcept Friday and Sun day at :30 p. m., arrives in Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. Pendleton's Fast Express. For light or heavy transferring 4f all kinds, phone George Stingier at Gritman Bros., Main 511. Purnltnr and pianos moveM promptly and fully to any part of the atty. To Exchange. General merchandise store in pros perous mining town. Invoice, about $9000 with buildings. Business last year, $22 000. Cleared above 'ex penses nearly $.1000. Corporation to dissolve. Will exchange for any income-bearing city or farm property. Or part cash, balance terms. Ad dress ftox n 5 .1 , T'aker, Ore WITH it WEDDING On Saturday evening, Judge Fitz Gerald's fflee was the scene of the culmination of a romance that has extended over a good many years and over several states also, when James Marcum of Gurdane. was united in marriage to Lottie E. Satterlee of Iowa. Years ago the bride and groom were a couple of "kids" together and they went to the same school back in Iowa. It In not recorded that she was "his queen in calico" or that she wrote on her slate. "I love you. Jim," but the supposition is that such was the case for they were young sweet hearts. Then their paths separated, for some reason known only to them selves. Lottie was married to an other and Jim came west, either to forget his disappointment or to seek his fortune, and the lapse of years made them but memories to each other. However, these memories were ten der ones for, when last year a guid ing hand of fate suddenly made known to the Gurdane rancher that his love of many years ago was a widow by reason of the glim reaper's deadly work, he began a communi cation with her. This communication continued for several months until at last the Inevitable happened. Mrs. Satterlee was invited to change her name again but time, experience and a certain Scotch sense of caution bade her find out first how the yenrs had served her first love. She there fore wrote a letter to the county clerk and received In return a missive In forming her that Mr. Marsum was a prosperous, and steady rancher of this county. Not yet satisfied, she decided on a trip out here during the time of the Rose Festival. Incidentally, she met her long separated lover and the Cupid flame was lighted again. She returned to Iowa, sold out her prop erty and again came west to stay. Hal Corby Is spending his vacation nt Lehman. P. C. Hunter of Echo, was a Pen dleton visitor yesterday. Mrs. Carl Leonard la visiting in Waitsburg for a few weeks. Carl Johnson, a sheepman of Pilot Uock, Is In the city today. Mayor Ross Newport of Hermlston, Is transacting business here today. Attorney S. D. Peterson Is down from his homo at Milton today, P. A. McPhee, manager of Wenaha Springs, came down on train No. 17 today. J. S. McDonnell and family have returned from a week's outing near Meacham. Mrs. E. F. Averill and baby have returned from a vacation spent at Meacham. M. V. Turley of Hermlston, was numbered among the Sunday visitors in the city. . Pat McDevitt of Pilot Rock, came in from 'that town Saturday evening and visited here Sunday. Attorney Charles H. Carter return ed on train No. 17 today from a fish ing trip in the mountains. Roland Oliver has returned from Meacham where he had been camp ing" with his wife and sister. Tiny Buchanan and John Dickson spent yestorday at Lehman Springs, making the ronndtrlp In an auto. Dan 1'. Smythc, president of the Commercial club, returned this mor ning from a trip to his summer sheep range. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams came Iti from their home at Ukiah yester day evening and are visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Anna Shea and daughter, liabe, returned yesterday from Mea cham where they have been spend ing a couple (jf weeks. J. A. Snyder and wife, former Pen .dletonians. came In on the Northern Pacific train this morning for a brief visit. They are now living In Colorado. WMtR lU UGLAUS! HERE ' POLICE POGS WATCH YOU San Francisco. Fred H. Sharon, multi-millionaire clubman received from Berlin two Rerlin police dogs, which he Imported at a cost of $5000, to guard his 300-aere country resi dence in Manic Park. The animals combine the qualities of the blood hound fid the bulldog. Lli.ir ::'! ! ' ur: .. 't.ed to give a burglar a desperate battle. Al though the dogs possess German names containing more than thirty letters, they are call"d Fritz and Ka trlna. Tin re ere only four dogs of the Rerlin kind in the west. James Of ten, a wealthy wire manufacturer of :ir9 Pierce street, owns the other two. He exhibited them at the last fashionable show of the San Maeto Kennel club which has Miss Jennie. A. Crocker as the one feminine member of the board of governors. Adelbert von der Wummerviese nnd Asta von Neunenberg. are the names of Otten's dogs. $7.25 From Pendleton to Wallowa Lake and Return Park : Try :Rose Cream (or Sun Burn and The Ttin If you' wish to b FREE of those blemishes 25c KOEPPENS Drug Store That Serves You Best Itl'liNS T1EUSKLF TO DEATH. Woman Saturates Clothe With Gaso line, Locks Poor nnd Applies Match. Chicago. Saturating her clothing with gasoline, Miss Elsie Pelz went to a shed la the rear of her brother-in-law's homo at Lockport, closed the door nnd applied a match. Every detail of her plan to commit suicide was carefully laid, and before aid could reach her the young woman's body was almost consumed by fire. GIRL DIES DODGING DEATH. Cnuulil on HrlilKU With Companion Sli, dumps 80 Foot to Escape Train. Santa Barbara. Caught on the long Southern Pacific bridge near Gavlotn, Miss Irene Frassco of Glavota and Miss Esther Smith of this city Jump ed eighty feet to the bottom of an nrroyo to avoid being crushed by a train. Miss Frazeo's skull was crushed. She died nt a Santa Barbara hospital shortly after. Miss Smith wns also seriously injured. "The Beauty Spot of the Northwest" 1 Tent with 1 Bed $1.00 Per Day 1 Tent with 1 Bed and 1 Cot $1.50 Per Day 1 Tent with two beds.. $1.75 Per Day 1 Tent with 1 Bed $5.00 Per Week . Tent wlth l Bed and 1 Cot 47.00 Per Week 1 Tent with 2 Beds.. $7.50 Per Week Meals are furnished at the Restaur ant and Lunch Counter at reasonable prices. $5.50 meal tickets can . be purchased for $5.00. Parties desiring to bring their own ' camping outfits will be allotted space ! FREE. 'burros AND SADDLE HORSES for mountain climbing 25c per hour. Special rates by the day. DANCING Wednesdays and Satur days and on special occasions If desired. EXCURSION RATES FROM FOL ' LOWING POINTS AND RETURN: Adams $ 7.80 Athena 8.00 I Baker City 6.30 iDurkee 7.40 I Elgin" 3.46 Enterprise 1.20 i Gibbon 6 40 I Haines 6.90 illilgnrd 4. 60 i Hot Lake 4.60 j Huntington . . . 8.20 'Imbler 3. SO ' Kaniela 6.00 La Grande 4.25 Lostlne . 1.60 Meacham 5.25 Milton 8.70 North Powder 6.50 Palmer Junction 2.90 Pendleton ' 7.26 Pleasant Valley 6.S5 Telocasrt 5.10 Union 4.70 Wallowa 1.S6 Weston 8.10 Walla Walla, Wash 10.10 - Be sure to ask for tickets direct to the park. For Further Information Address The WALLOWA LAKE A HI J 5 MENT COMPANY JOSEPH, OREGON. MUST COMER WED, BUT STILL NEIGHBORS TALK Cincinnati Judico Asked to Annul Marriage Entered Into to Stop Spec ulation . I Cincinnati. "A marriage of con venience," performed in Jersey City on June 14, 1910, was dissolved in the Cincinnati common pleas court after both parties had told Judge Caldwell a strange story. Dolores Cameron Owens, the appli cant, stepdaughter of Ward Waldwln, former professor of engineering In the University of Cincinnati, said that she had married Malcolm W. Owens "to sat'sfy the neighbors." Mrs. Owen told that she went to New York to marry a Dr. Clinton, a surgeon In the navy. But the surgeon left for sea duty, announcing that there was going to be no wedding un til my ship comes back The young woman and her mother testified that they felt mortified and that Owens, whom they had met for the first time on their arrival, sug gested that the girl marry him. "We thought the neoighbors would not ask questions if Dolores returned a bride, but that did not satisfy them." the mother testified. The husband joined in the request r annulment. Final Clearance Sale of Women's, Children's and Boys' IT rwi t We will sell every pair at ridiculously low prices to make room for our fall slices which will soon be here. Come early while the sizes are good. VOLCANO liKATS TARIFF. j Japanese ("rater Refines Sulphur mill Owners Refuse to Pay Duty. ' Washington. Bongo, a volcano in Japan, is defrauding the United States . out of duties on raw sulphur every day : the year. ; Customs officials after 'a long wres- i tie with the Bongo case have de- : cided they cannot do anything with ' it. ! law sulphur, as most everyone; know.-, comes from the crater of a j volcano. It is free of-duty. Refined1 sulphur pays $4 a ton. i I.ut Bongo's crater is so hot that t refines the sulphur as fast as it . makes it. The shrewd gentlemen who j Women' $3 ami .$2..10 oxford lo go at S1.97 Odd Lot, Women's $4 and $.,.rQ oxfords to go at $1.60 WometfV Matron slinper 31.09 $1..'0 Old T.adv's Comfort, -hoe, hop onlv. nt 81.23 Minns' $2.2.', ami $2.00 low -lire, to go nt S1.G9 Mines' $1.75 nnd $l.Cl low shoe to go nt S1.39 Children's $1.50 and .$1.:?5 low shoes to go nt ... . SI. 19 Boys' $3 ami $2.75 oxfords. 13 J-2 to 5 1-2. nt, S2.39 Youths $2.25 oxfords. 0 1-2 to u go at 81.69 0 Wohlenberg Dept. Store 'hktteii goods for less money. hour for the average breakfast, the young people listened to an acrimon ious lecture from the irate brother, who finally extended a brotherly bless- uwn Uoago steadfastly refuse to pay j ing. Deering then went back to his occu pation of broiling steaks. duty on the sulphur and thetreas- j ury department knows of no way to ' make them do so. j LEAVES FIELD RIVAL. CYANIDE KILLS CHILDREN. ! . Death Thought Due to Coffee Found to Have Been Caused by I'olson. .t. Jo-soph, Mo. Ellaand Arthur Farris, nine and twelve years old, re spectively, children of A. T. Farris, a farmer near Meadvllle, Mo., who died after they had drunk coffee at their home last Saturday morning, were poisoned, probably with cyanide according to the testimony of physi cians before a coroner's jury that in vestgated their death. ELOPED WITH THE COOK. Mi-s Mursle Warren of Tulare Weds Chef in Brotlier's Restaurant. Tulare, Calif. Love iu the kitchen led to a before daylight elopement, when Bert Deering, cook at a local restaurant, and Miss Margie Warren, sister of the proprietor of the eating house, much against the wishes of the latter, were wedded. Miss Warren is pretty, petite and 1 9, but looks two years younger. Returning to this city at about the Paul Rainey to Hunt Lions in Africa for Another Year at Least. Newport, Little glooms invaded the colony of Paul Rainey's friends wtien word was received here that the society sportsman had decided to remain another year in the jungles of Africa, where he is hunting lions and elephants. Rainey's decision is ac cepted as evidence that he is no long er a suitor for the hand of Miss Elea nor Sears, abandoning the field to Harold Vanderbiit. wh'ch was received by Acting Gover nor Governor Sloan being in California. FORGIVES SON'S SLAYER. Arizona Father Asks Governor to Commute Murderer's Sentence. Phoenix, Ariz. Henry C. Yeager, whose son. Louis D. Yeager, was bru tally murdered by a sheep herder. Ale..andro Gallegos, on May 9th last. No action was taken on the protest Killed Trying to Reach Sick Mother. Redding. -J. Robinson, a junk dealer, was killed at Lamoine on Tuesday night while beating his way on a train from Dunsmuir to his home in San Francisco. Letters showed that he was summoned home by the serious illness of his motlfer. He was about forty years oUt and of German descent. The body was cut in two. Get There Quick Phone Red 3961 for the Iauto cab Twenty-five cent fares to any a part of tne city. Special rates for out of town trips. t REST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand at 614 Main St. i Drink Hires The Genuine Rootbeer Absolutely pure. Refreshes you when thirsty," invigorates you when tired, delights you at any time. Order a case from the exclusive bottlers Pendleton Soda Works Phone Main 4 5!. Lehman Hot Springs Among the Pines of the Blue Mountains Fine medical baths ; large swimming pool ; new dance ball, dancing daily; bowling alley; fim? hunting and fishing and ideal camping grounds. AUTO STAGE Leaves Pendleton Auto Co. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday of each week. Round-Trip Fare $8.00 MAIL STAGE Connects with trains at Pilot Rock, on Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each weet Round-Trip Fare $5,00 ii n i i k Special trips may be arranged with either stage line. Board, by the day $1.50; by the week $9.00. Store at springs, carrying full line of groceries, bathing suits and everything needed. Join the Jolly Crowds at Lehman Frank L. McNeil, Proprietor I ji Concrete Blocks-ConceteUlf qbIc The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yourseli Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Give Yourself Satisfaction See my many beautiful de signs for Basements, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. .Estimates Furnished on Application D.A.MAY Plume Black 37S6. Tend leton, Oregon. Contractor, and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work. Read the Want Ads.