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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST DREUON'IAN. I'teMMiETTO.V 0l. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1911. PAGE TUHKM 11 $25.00 From St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha $25.00 $33.00 From Chicago From St. Louis $32.00 $50,00 From New York From BoBton $50. 1 5 Those are a few. There are others. We quote from all points. On Sale Daily, Sept. 1 5 to October 1 5. Havo you friends coming? Advise us their names and where lo cated. Wo will quote them fares and give full Information. Will you send for your friends? We will arrange prompt delivery of tickets. We oporate THROUGH DAILY TRAINS from St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Taul, Minneapolis, all ELECTRIC LIGHTED, with Leather Upholstered TOURIST SLEEPING CARS and finest DINING CARS with our famous a la carte service. Northern Pacific Railway "The Original Scenic Highway." Ask any of our representatives. Full Information gladly furnlshei WALTER ADAMS, Agent, PENDLETON. ORE. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. T POLITICS ADVISED JUDICIARY COMMITTEE M A K ICS ItECOM M ENDATIOX S Would Al-K) Eliminate District Attor ney anil Iihx-t County Attorneys In stead Oregon Court l'rocectliire to lie Revolutionized, Portland. Ore., Aug. 2S. The Judi ciary revision commission appointed by Governor West held its first work ing meeting in Portland Saturday and to.,K ::ctinn that will pKult. It Is! believed, ii revolutionizing Oregon I jud.eial procedure. I The (Mm mission agreed upon thei elhn nation of the political Judge, and! decided that in the state should be I done away with, likewise the district attorney. The. basis of a plan for eliminating the dilatory motions of tiie dii.i'.'d-y t iiit-y in the dilatory coin a. is made. The compilation ul a report to the governor was coiiiinen report in thu governor was commenc ed, mis report to be in the form of proposed laws as popular issues to be sutubitted to popular vote. Tile elimination of the county court, according to the agreement of the com mission, would reduce the coun ty judge to the ranks of county com missioner, und the transfer of all pro liate work to the circuit court. 3 1 County .ludgtv,. In r.'gon there are now 34 coun tv Jii'ht.s v. iih an annual salary roll of $35,000. The commission pointed out that all the work of county Judges in tin- probate line could be done by adding four or five judges to the cir cuit bench at an annml cost of a oiit i'KXDLKTOX-S POPULAR PICTURE PARLOUS THE COSY W here the fii tiro family can on joy a hipli-chiss motion pic ture sliow with comfort. i rx. pathos. sci:xi( tiiriu.ixg ALL PROPKRI.V MIXKR ( ; en Afternoon Dvo. C'liniioon Sun., Mon., WcJ., Fri. Next Door io St. Cnori Hotel, Admission and 10 Pendleton Beer THE i uuiiL--iucuj.iy nisi, idbi anu till uie 6 nine is liic waiuiwuiu in iuc piuuuc- tion of City Brewery Beer Von do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to erivo it the required zest. Von ussist in providing employment for home labor, build ing up' your homo city and supporting institutions that place money in circulation here, when you buy home products io preference to those that are shipped in. When you drink beer, insist on Gity Beer orj draught at tho following places: BILLY'S PLACE, OPERA BAR, W. J. Pop-art, Prop. Anton Kraft, Prop. BKEWERV DEPOT, Paul Ilemmelgarn, Prop. THE CRESCENT SALOON, J. H. Taylor, Prop. LOW COLONIST RATES WKSTHOUXU FKOM CENTRAL ANI EASTERN STATES AND EASTERN CANADA. Pass'r Agent, Portland, Ore. 115,000, thus saving to the state $20, 000 a year by this one act, and ex pediting the hearing of probate cases. Whenever a probate case Is contest ed, now, it is carried to the circuit court, then to the supreme court. The commission decided that probate work might better go direct to the circuit court and save that much time and expense, this being in line with Its general policy, which is; To simplify court procedure. Cut down current expenses both to litigants and the general public. Expeditious dispositions nf cases at Issue. Multnomah County plan. A special plan for Multnomah county was made. Here the elimi nation nf the county Judge would be accompanied uy the addition or a judge to the circuit bench. The new circuit judge would receive Jtnoi) I'll 're the county judge receives nun, hut he would handle the juven ile c- urt work for i-hich one of tic circuit judges is now paid ffion n year, and the county court bailiffs costs and other expenses would be added to swell the $3000 to $4 one in consideration of the v judo handling not only probate and ju mi. work, but non-rupport ami di vorce cases in short, ad case- I. aling v t , d no -tie i'i !.r 'letting rid of district attorneys, accrlihg to the commission's plan will involve the election of a county prosecuting attorney for v. ry coun ty. Now a district attorney a- -m-h may lmve jurisdiction in several coun ties, he having power to appoint depu ties, one for each county. The d.s trict attorney gets thu long end and the deputy the short end of the sal ary question. Thy district atorneys, and their deputies' pay roll aggregates ''. ot)0 annually. Si" titid Annual savin tr. The commission agreed that the new plan would save the state annual ly ? 2 1), 4 I t It would also resuit In electing for cadi county a prosecuf- i u t.i .V I i STATE SALOON, n. J. Latourelle, Prop. EST Ing attorney responsible to the peo ple fur faithful performance of du ty and not to a district attorney in some other county, us, for instance, the district atorney In Marion coun y appoints a deputy in Tillamook county, and the deputy answers to no Tillamook interest or the titiz-ns for what he does, but only to the dis trict attorney in M,arlon county. Un der the new order salaries decreed the commission, may be adjusted ac cording to population and amount of work to be done, but, In any event, the anonal saving to the slate will not be less than $20,000. The non-political judiciary planned by the commission will provide for the election of judges ansolutely apart from any political designation. It is a good deal the same idea as electing commissioners under the commission form of government upon a basis of merit and qualification, and permit ting no use of party emblems or po litically turned campaigns. Strike Popular Note. In this members of the i commission believe they have struck a popular note that will appeal tremendously t) Oregon people and result in large support for an Initiative law. VINCENT ASTOlt WILL NOT ATTEND FATIIEUS WEDDINtj Indignantly Denies He- lla Itwn Very Attentive to .Miss Force, Sister or J'rosiH-eliie Slot lier-ln-Law. Newport, SI. I. Vincent Astor said he hud no knowledge of the plans of his father in regard to his marriage. To his friends Vincent said lie would not be at the wedding, wherever it takes place, and he indignantly de- . i . ... . . 1... !..,.. IllC'd Ule SLOjy lliai lie II. ill i;ccii oi- j tcntlve to Miss Force, s'ster of his prospective mother-in-law. I I Scores of young women condoled . with Vincent yesterday on his defeat at the Casino courts by J. Stacy j Urown, Jr., the principal consolers be ilng Miss Roberta Willard and Miss Klizabeth Sands. Vincent is attentive to each of these handsome and pop- u. a r young women. LAVS HOLE OF DON QFIXATE. Man's Solicitude for Another's Wife IKhiys Ills Own. Salmon, Idaho. Milton H. I".:il llps, manager of the Italian mine at I'esburg, has been arrested at Poca tello on the charge of having abduct ed the wife of Chill Zerkill, a miner. It is alleged Zerkill was cruel to j his wife, who was 21 years old, and the mother of a 2-vci' r-old child. I ! Phillips is said to have listened to I 1 the woman's plea to take her to a i I place of safety. He was on his way. to Columbus. Neb., w here he was- go-I Jug to be married. Acting on the ini-' .pulse of the moment Phillips bought! ticket for Mrs. Z-rklll to Pocatcllo. I.eiirnirg that rMM was hot on th" t: ill. I'hilli) s too' t'ie woman to s-.lt 'Lake rhiliits th'-n returned Poca telln wlo re lie was arrest.-d. I '. Sympntby nop-ars to be -vlth Phi!- , ! Sip-, w:o Is rrclited wltli having act-! led In the spirit of a ijuivotie ki;ii:V,t . t. Mn'te Home. U P.unied. St Mar', s. 1.1 ....... -The rt .-id ' f .i 'll'l V S'eelt. 'I ".-.'. ''Urr.e.l ;l nc I -, lii re- was the h'.-r,.. th-,; toe fir--:ie-n could make no lendviy. Th" house u.'s a total lo.-s. Th-' hou-e an 1 c -merits represent a loss , f in. " " v. It It ' niv ? 1 il.io In-ur.' it e. Itl.IND M N MADE To SI IK. New Yorker Cure a n-e Tluit llaf I fh-s 'nrriM'an Spx-elalistv. New Y.iik. Through one of th.nj I most rem irkable opti. al operations ' j cvr pert r n.-d. Pr M. 1 . t'h-ipln. a ' ! C'eveJ-md I'hysi, '.-in end i, -,-u-,- man : win I .st his iu:t during a trip ' r"ss ih. Syrian d -sorts s, jr;u- ; airo. cui now o , . T , ,, dtsy.s ago In saw his wife dsth'.tly f.,r th. first i Utile sin, c th-y v. ere m d f .ut I y 1 -1 rs an.'. ' i I '' 1 h i" !'. i.illii!- t , liiid an . ' speeuios; in -: :i '-;. ,r Imii: '-', , j would a ccpi 111.- i 'so , ;ne to Now j York, w ho, i u- .',r:: :,: ICo.i-;, p. r- t j Infill' 'I th.- o,,-r,,t on. -I it c-,oi.-!.-ti , of , ,n dm- th.. -.ut.-r ; i veilitsg of th- . .-, . ui ; in'..' l-:u k th. i j cpit hi li.i 1 , ..at and p .ri t.f the c.-n- .lur.ct vi' t , get to tlo- corn. -a ! i This ,-r its..;:- w-, pv t ". 'U-. but i -1 s!;- - r.M b- -I . .. to : ;. .; ; ' -: -1 ; i I ; hco. w t.: -- t.ciuc I be'. I si t'n.it "on. ';,- . mid , ' i ' - .: . to. mi; . ,,j . j r U-, I i'' o -nis.! i ;i, i, ; - j w:; , ..,( to s'pmp sticii-vrv m (;:'. i:s. I l'lliltucllii:tu Plan liiiipio slam V. it It a Peep PiirMi-e. I'hi'si.iciph a. I'a. Phi'.id. lpt-i., s... I ciciy Is to -..tve "An'i-IVyor, ,. Alter-1 i t'"ons" I '--r the purpose of prevent in- , future society divorces If . ossiolc. These afternoon affairs an' to h" ilus- trit.d with moving ldctures. which! will be staged by Thomas SIcKeau; .If., the novelist and soe'ety man. ! At present he is working in coh- : junction with twelve actors and act- reuses. Tog.-ilier they are in iking a i study c.f doniestic situations. The j moving pictures will 1,,, accompanied! by speaking parts in which "cuss" j words and family rows will be mad. ' as realistic as possible. j Mr. Mclsean refuses to tell hist how I he proposes to portray faithlessness on the part or niislia n.is or wives, but declares even this will appear in the pictures. cat c.i; Wilis ai:m away. liulertaker Can't l'in, lissiug ein-Is-r I'ntil Animal Huns from the Weills. Chico, Calif. When C. c. Hlch ardson, an undertaker, went to pick up the body of a tramp killed by a train on Wednesday lie left one of the arms lying for a moment on a cattle guard When the undertaker turned to get tho arm it had disappeared. Ulchardson could see for miles in every direction. Not a soul was in sight. He vainly searched for several rods A large cat suddenly ran from ti clump c.f weeds 100 yards distant. The arm was found in the weeds. .Ml IS. lYlKD'S lil'FIXTS SOLD AT AUCTION Household (.csxls of Woman In Dig Four I iinlH'.ilcineiit Cuse Are DIs-os-d of -Curiosity Sn-keirs unci Friend Are Iiim'Iiusth. Cincinnati, Ohio. The effect of Mrs. Jeimette Stewart Ford, the wo man In the Pig Four embezzlement case who was accused of having ob tained thousands of dollars by black mail from defaulting officials of that load, v.f re solo at auction and though they were- valued at several thousand dollars they brought less than one louith that sum. Many friends and twice as many curiosity seekers attended the sale at the wareroorns of the Stacey Storage company, Gilbert avenue. The piano was sold for $ J r 0, the largest Item on the list. An Ice hox, in which had been cool ed the champaign of the bygone days, was sold for 30 cents. Six sofa pil lows were sold for 50 cents. I)r. Reid of the hospital wiier she has been since her trial in which the jury disagreed bought an electric reading lamp for $1.75. Dr. Ooldner bought many of the smaller articles. It is believed that many of Mrs. Ford's friends attended the sale merely to buy things in for her. When the auc tioneer came to a tiny brass bed, in which the children used to play, he stopped. He called up hospital where .Mrs. Forj is and asked if she de sired to sell these things. "No," sob bed the woman over the phone. "Save those just as remembrances of my little ones." And the auction eer asked for no more bids on the mementoes Mrs. Ford's last public appearance was during the trial of Edgar S. Cook of Chicago, who was acquitted. She testified then that she took th" money secured by Cook to New York and deposited it in a bank. I FISH POISONED I5Y MILLIONS. Tannery Plained for Polluting: River With Refuse-. Winchester, Va. The United States leather company, which operates several tanneries in Hampshire and Hary counties. West Virginia, is to be prosec uted by state authorities for polluting Capon river and destroying millions of speckled trout and black bass anil other game fish. A large quantity of refuse matter from the tanneries poisoned the large fish, minnows and turtles, and long, ir regular lini's of buzzards can be seen from ev-ry hill crowding to the river banks to eat the dead fish, while a nauseating stench is carried by the wind for miles. Attack I.Ike Tttjers. In fighting to keep the blood pure ti e whit" corpusr'es attack dlsea-e gcr-ns Ilk" tig, r.-. Hut often g-rms mulfirly s fast tb llt-le fighters art oer--.ini.'. Th'-n see pimples boils. tun. s'llt-rlteuin and 'ores multi p'..' .ml s r--i'.;t!i an 1 appetite fail. Tlrs condit'on demand" E'ectric IJIt ters t- re7u'.a--, .-t .much. 1 vcr and ko'reys and to exn' prisons from !.' -1. "They th, best blood t." writes C. T. Kudat-.hn. of Trie;.-. ilir., "r h'fve ever found." Tn y male- rich, red blood. strong ' ' rv s .- -i bu. l.i i:r. y-.ur health. Try th ... .",dc at Koeppens. iiiii viis ( !ti:v ore norsi:. sleul!.- Ilentiit-- I'or Missing Two dory I 'mnic Struct ore Ci. v.-l-ind 1 1 lii .- ..-. one stole and c.-irf . .vi y a tw.i s:-,-,- fr.un.- h use '' '"" - 'tg to tlu, eity. The building stood the West Thirty-eighth street p!n cr-'Unds. -s The riscovery w-.is made by Assist ant '"'tk Su.erinten,.-iit Stark'-y t i '. t!;l.t or till, ves had left the ho!.- i:t the gtoui'.d ale'Vc which' the ''l'uu st" l. The t.,n latlons. I 'o were n-'t m.d st.-d. Th.. p.."ce i.r" t'ydig to learn who took the build ing. o...ra! nets ago 'th" city bought sevirti lots and a frame dwelling mi W.-M "lii iri -' iuht h stre. t, near Ful ton ro.id. The building was in good ctiddio'i and the eity' ..Jfic. !. ' .'"' to let the buidi'ig sti.nd as :i s!..rc-'- ;liiee for th" play-round qlt-id Wltrii tit- city . ,i'i dais '!'!' 1" inspect tV... i.tii'.riir th-y t"UT t oi s.-i':;. 1 I Hi I I-TS Foil ElMVATiON Ciui:;re man".. ,11 l eave ss-Mi).i for 1.. ur 'nr Cu:cr-i' -'"i.uhii'-sl'ip-. Ctiii.d -n. . ,.-- Tile . I: "I I'-m-rr - !,. :i Ht nry C. l..e,t 1 -iislr.t-i lis posis ,,; ;in est; ,te vaiu.-d at S'.',' ....iih. A l.-oi-e-si of JIOiM.ii is .s,-t a-.d,. to f-'t'.n. two free .scholarships at Vale l"ni r.-'-y for m.ii - re.-id'. tr. -- in 'its '( etlgf. ional distil,;. id .- ,i 'uou-; Is given t i create two free s -holar-s-'- I -n any of the re, ogni:-.,',i col- t t s ! universities llilL-aitl Shut in ;jh !;,, Whit, fish. Mont. C. A. ili'gai'd i in the hospital suffcrii; : ; mm a gin -shot wound received from an Italian, f-'am X.iceorato, on First street, near the restricted district. Officer Tay lor Mi ni. toned tiie ambulance and had Hilgard I'-invi yed to the hosp'tal He then arrested the Italian. ATTHE PICTURE SHOWS Orplicum. Fine program for Tuesday's change: 1. "Puring Cherry Time." I.ubin. A novel love story in which sweet hearts and lovers were shifted twice A d.i?.-.hng acires amused herself with the heart of the lover of a sweet, simple maid. And in the end she used her arts to reunite the pair. Very cleverly acted. 2 "Love in the Hills." Kssauay. A Kentucky mountain story of fine quality. Hugged scenery, splendid acting and an excellent story. A fea ture in every sense of the word. 3. "The liiexpeeted (lift." Pathe. Away In Provence is a mother left (hl'.dicss by the ibatli if two of her children. That Sunday at ttias s!r tells the curate of the parish of her great sorrow. Strange to say, that same 'lay a little baby was left at the door of he church by unknown hands. The curate, being a kind-hearted man, makes a great big egg, puts the baby in. ties It up with a ribbon url sends It with a note to the childless mother. The story Is beautifully told. 4. "In Cambodia." Pa-he. A p c ture well worth seeing in every re spect. 5. ''Funny Fishing." Pathe. The absolute acme of excitement Is here. 6. "In the Baggage Coach Ahead." Edison. This film portrays tho story of the well known ballad which en joyed great popu'arity some years ago. The film is an artistic creation. The Illusion of the story told is han dled In a new and effective manner. The Pastime, The house of quality. A fine pro gram for Tuesday's change: "The Romance of a Dixie Belle." Kalcm. A story of love and loyalty, featuring Gene Gauntier as Shirley. Shirley and N'eil, school chums vow eternal friendship. Th" girls grad uate and leave for home. Three years later Shirley meets Norman Lo gan at a Xmas party and falls n love with him at first slyht A few .'.'! later Shirley invites Xell to h -r h .,!.-. Soon after her arrival Shirley .&. the mutual attraction between Xortnan and Nell and learns what it is to be jealous. Shirley by chance overhears Norman vow his love for Xel N -1' Immediately leaves for home and soon after they are married. Three years later on the breaking out of the civil war Norman leaves for the front While on a secret service mission he is pursued and takes refuge in Shir ley's home. She saves his life but her love for the country's flag proves the stronger. She demands at the point of a p-stn! he deliver the dis patches he is carrying. As refusal means death he surrenders the dis patch's which Shirley quickly de stroys. "A Fair Exchange." Selig. A sit uation fresh in moving pictures gives life to this sprightly melodrama. The heroine, a fine horsewoman, after a hard chase, captures the bandit's sweetheart and she is rewarded by being able to write to the bandit in substance "You have my lover, I have your sweetheart: let's exchanee." This is a thriller from start to finish. "Aida " From the opera. Edis n Co. This tragic story is told simply and clearly by the ad of finished and dignified acting. It is a feature film beyond the possibility of criti cism. ' "Billy's Marriage " American comedy. Billy 's in love with a law yer's daughter, outwits his sweet heart's father by eloping with the girl and marrying her. "Monuments and Cascades in Rome." Pathe. A beautiful p'tture of a most inu re.-ting ttiv. The Co-y. I'or Monday and Tuesday. a "Thanhouscr Ki-1" f atur a great sea story, an exciting- rn drama and a delightful story "f heart inter est. "Two Litt'e Cllr's"' Thanhouscr. A "Thanhous'T K d" feature with the wonderful little child actress in the title role. A y 'iini wif.- eloped with anotht r man. w ho. in turn, let t lit r. She manage ! to su-.p. rt herself and child till a fire destroyed h. r home, and worn out. she died. Her hus band in the m'-aiitime had married a Widow with one child. The little girl reached a city and w hile watching the children playing was invited to take part in the games and later the litre girl took the shabby Strang, -r home with her, where she found her father 3 -sb From Mm A Gas Stove Is the Best Coo r.ecauso you are a live, wiaewake, sensible housewife you arc oin: :" take -ip the e,ueti.ni of better cookinir methods sometime whatever way you fisruve it in eeonomv. efficiency, or in the satisfaction of usintr the most convenient, eleanily, comfortable up-to-date methods of cook i rip A Gas Stove is Unequalled by Any Stove on Earth. g 'A It Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service" SHE HAD CONSTANT -PAIN Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Dewittville, N.Y. "Before I start ed to take Lydia E. Piiikham's Vege table compound a suilerea nearly ail the time with head aches, backaches,, and bearing down, pains, and had a -continuous pain in m Tt loff baIc It" made me sick if I tried to walk much, and my back wa3 so weak that I was obliged to wear corsets all the time- Uut now I do not have any of these troqi ,..!. I have a line strong baby dan -oiler now, which 1 did not have , before taking Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound." Mr.s. A. A.. Giles, Koute U, Uewittville, . Y. Tbp flhovo la finlir ono nf iha tbnii- sands of-grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Iinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women, and that every such, suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkliam of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick wonin to writ her for advice. She lias guided tlimisanrls to health and her 3'fviee free. and happiness. "The Pony Express." N'eston. . mi -ii . .lit.., ly-o.ii rancher, tried to win the love of Jack's .sweetheart Polly. Simpson at tempted to hold up the pony express but was defeated by Jack. Later the outlaw learned that the pony express would carry a large sum of money, and laid for it, but again was fooled by Jack and captured. Jack got the consent of Polly's father to their marriage. "Jut for Her." Imp. Gerald and Wilbur, bank clerks, both love Grace, and Wilbur finally wins her. Later some ni"ney is missing from the bank and Wilbur confesses to flera'd that he t--'-k it and to shield Graci. Ger ald should'-rs the crime and served a term in prison Wilbur finally k'l'.d himself, first writing a k-tter e.,nte.--'r. - lis, gunt. A para-di was secured ..t one-. Gerald was reinstat ed in the bank and married his old sweetheart Grace. "The .- a Vultures." Yankee. The wreck.-rs having lured a ship on the rocks by false lights, are surprised to find a -hilil in the wr-?ck which the leader adopts. Years later the girl persuades her foster father to re form and when the gang is captured by the revenue men after a terrible battle among the rocks, she and the young officer in command fall in love at first sight, while her adopted fath er is happy in the knowledge that he has escaped the fate of his c'tni tin Ions. 6 uy vw lij3.a & amg 5tove.