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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1911)
PAGE EIGHT EIGHT PAGES BAIL? EAST OREGOXIAX, PENBLETOX, OREGOX,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMI1ER 19. 1911. Pendleton's Busiest GROCERY Invites you to phone in your order for Fruits and Vegetables Prompt attention given every order and great care taken to fill them just right. It must bo good to leave this store. PIKXN'E MAIN 1HV STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE FRANK O'GARA, Pres. ALL ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA, Soc.-Treas. 13: ill I mmmmmammammauSi I Newsy Notes of Pendleton Mk fioeil Auto Run. l K. McKinncy, president of the. H'.'.f n' County National bank of Burn, who was In attendance at the Round l"p. made the trip ftom that city to IVndlton ly automobile in two days, a somewhat remarkabre record, over mountain roads and with the famous Canyon Creek and Jonn Day grades included. Round-Up's in the future. I find that the minutes of the meeting make a very good record and I am sure we are all agreed that It was the best meeting' from a standpoint of enter tainment that the state board of health has ever had." Centenarian Returns Homo. i James Blakely, the 99 year old cn Jthusiast of the Kound-Cp, returned ' to his home in Brownsville yesterday ' after spending the three days of tho ' celebration with his sons, William M. and Joe Blakely. He attended tho w ild west show each day and declares it the best show he has witnessed in his long life. ABLE LECTURER E DR. MoCOUMACK TO TALK VXDER AUSPICES A. M. A. Lecture at Cliristain CTmrch Free to Public Is National Lecturer for Physicians Organization of America. Dr. J. N. McCormack, national lec turer for the American Medical as sociation, is to be in Pendleton the coming Saturday evening and he is to deliver a free pabl;c lecture at the Christain church. Arrangements for the entertainment iof Dr. McCirmack and fir his appearance !n Pendleton will be made at a meeting of the city and county medical society to be held this evening. Dr. McCormack is retained by the A. M. A. as a permanent lecturer and he talks to the public upon the sub ject of health and the prevention of disease. His addresses are for the laity yet are intended for the instruc tion of physicians a'.so. The doctor is to deliver six lectures in Oregon and the" Pendleton Redress is to be the only talk given in eastern Oregon. He is coming here at the instance of Dr. C. J. Smith. In commenting upon a lecture re rentiy given at Stajnton. Va., the Staunton Daily Leader said: Dr. J. X. McOormacK who lectured on the prevention of disease at the Beverley Theater Wednesday night, is one of the greatest exponents of the gospel of good health that this coun try has ever produced, and a man bet ter equipped to disseminate the propa ganda of sanitation i-outd hardiy be found the world over. The immense audience which heard his lecture r"cognized this and de t ! .rt-d the fact that all their kith and kindre 1 v. n a iith:n sound of the speaker's voice. Dr. McCormack is interesting be cause he speaks the truth because he talks entertainingly and convinc ingly with the facts behind his argu ments; because he stUKes out fearless ly, explaining sins or ommis-ion and commission hittng a head whereevtr he sees it; and then pouds oil of kind ness and humanity upon the wound he is compelled to make. His object in exposing faults and showing up the fallacies of human acts is not merely to criticise, but prir.iarlly to correct. H3 lecture of over two hours, cover ed a field as broad and expansive as humanity Itself. This station was built by the Russians when they were in control of the Liao Tung peninsula, nnder a nominal lease from China, and even after It was shown to ail of that degree of impregnability which was the expecta tion of its founders and fell into the hands of the Japanese as an incident of the Russo-Japanese war, the vic tors did not hesitate to spend another great sum of money upon tne aerenses But the acquisition of Corea by Ja pan has made Port Arthur a second ary in importance from a naval point of view. It was too far inland to be of any use in the defense of Korea, so the decision has been reached to abandon the place as a naval station and to transfer as much of the mater ial as can be used elsewhere to the new site selected at Chinhal bay, on the coast of Corea. a position that will command the entrance to the Yellow sea and the great Gulf of Pechili, as well as afford a measure of protec tion to the western coast of Japan and the Straits of Corea. Great docks will be constructed at this place which will be reserved ex clusively for naval purposes. The port will "be closed to "ommeree, while Port Arthur will be released for the use of the merchant marine. Can Divorce Wifo Lltljrnte? Tlie uiiestion as to whether or not a divorced woman can litigate against her former husband if a settlement was made at the time of divorce is be. ing' threshed out before a jury in the circuit court today. Tho case is en titled Eldora Stewart vs. Jerome Stewart and the plaintiff is Iseing rep resented bv Attorney Will M. Peterson while the defendant has as his counsel Attornevs Frederick Steiwer and w TV FVeeman. The case went to the jury" this ofterniln. New Balcony for Theater. Workmen are now engaged in tear ing out the oUl balcony of the Oregon Theater, preparatory to con-tructing n nj'v and bettor one, which will ex tend twelve feet farther forward and will contain 120 orera chairs besides a back gallery or "njsger heaven." Xew interior decorarmns of light tan and dark brown are also being put in so that when the theater Is formally opened Saturday night "by "The Sunny S de of Broadway." tne house will present an attractive appearance. Few Hurt at Rouml-Fp. One of the most gratifying features of th0 Round-Up jut past was the re markable absence of numerous or ser ous accidents. But few of the per formers were even sUghtly injured. Dell Blnncett had one side of his face scratched rather deeply by the horn of a steer he was attempting to bulldog. Ed Chapman, an Indian, was stunned by falling from his horse during the Pendleton Woolen Mills race and had his lip badly cut by his teeth In the had conveulsions and was rushed to sprained and a number of cowboys were shaken up more or loss by vio lent contact with tho ground. Dur ing the last day's performance a baby fall, another Indian had his ankle the hospital Just in time to save It, and during the last day also, a man had his face cut when the horse of Secretary Gwinn kicked him. These were all of the injuries recorded by the Red Cross corps, and their few ness was remarkable n view of the fact that it was predicted by many that eomeone would be killed during the performance. The surgical and medical staff consisted of Drs. McFaul and Temple on the first day, Drs, Henderson r.nd Best on the second, Drs. Smith and Parker on the third. Joe Boyd and Cress Sturgis acted as assistants during the three days. CAN FOREIGN FOE REACH HONOLULU. NAVAL QUERY. ONE BIRTH; ONE DEATH AT ECHO JAPS ABANDON COSTLY PORT ARTHUR STATION. Strategical Reasons Given Much of Material Used at Xew Site. Washington. Purely strategical reasons have induced the Japanese government to decide upon the aban donment of a naval station at Port Arthur, jn Manchuria, representing an invesment of many million dollars. (Special Correspondence-. Echo, Ore., Sept. IS. Born, yester day, to the wife of Otis Hague, a boy. Mother and child are doing well. Testerday afternoon occurred tho funeral of Wilbur McFesrran's infant child at the I. O. O. F. Cemetery. Drunks anil Disorderlies. Four drunks and two disorderlies were booked in the police court this morning. John Doe and Richard Roe were the names under which the lat ter were registered and they each forfeited bail of ten dollars apiece. Os car Merrill and Henry Tefer each paid the customary tax of five dollars foT the privilege of being drunk while Charles Perry and Gus Wager are still in Jail pending the raising of the money or the expiration of three days. Pacific Fleet to Test Ijimliug Plneo on Island at Fall Maneuvers, Mare Island. Rear-Admiral Chaun cey Thomas and other officers of the Pacific fleet have received explicit in- struct'ons as to the character and pur. pose of the maneuvers to be conduct ed off the Hawaiian Islands this fall for which the warships will son leave the navy yard. It is believed by the Navy Depart mont that extensixe fortifications are needed to protect the Islands off Oaku on which Honolulu is ttuated. fol lowing reports from experts that land ings can bo. effected at many point by vessels of heavy displacement. The crulcers of the Pacific fleet will test all of these landings, which are to be "defended" by vessels of the torpedo flotilla, and If it s found that the island is pregnable the reports of the officers of. the fleet will undoubt edly be followed by the building of fortifications at several points. GORILLA AND MAN FIGHT. Medico-Rider Was Thrown. Dr. Georse S. Whitesides, who was here during the Round-Up and at tended the eastern Oregon medical as sociation's meeting, is now a badly injured gentleman and seemingly his misfortune is Sue to an attempt t Imitate the daring work of such men os John Spain, Roy Kelly ct al. Ac cording to a story in the Journal of vesterdav Dr. Whitesides was thrown ! from a horse wWle riding during the Miss Ina Watenburger, .who is afternoon and he is suffering from a rnntiirA nf the ihdomlnnl noverlnfir. teaching school at Hermiston, spent .. lnired hut is now Sunday here with her parents. ..,' Mr. C. Hinkle. who ha been visit ing here the past week at the home of Ed Hammer, left this morning for his home at Lae View, Oregon. L. S. Shank of Portland was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. J. W. Coffenger is transacting busi ness in Pendlton today. Mrs. F. M. Ackley left Friday for a visit with her husband, who is now practising medicine at Cash Junction, Utah. Mrs. Ackley will also via-t at Logan and Salt Lake City before her return. Ray Castle, who has been at Dayton, Wash., the pat summer, is here on a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Castle, Duchess Olga to Wed. Sofia, Sept. 19. It is offictelly an nounced here today that the Duchess Olga, aged 16. daughter of the czar of Russia, is engaged to Prince Boris, the hear apparent to the tnrone of Bulgaria. More than 67,000 motor vehicles have been registered by the London county council, and the letters LE ara to be adopted as a new index mark. S-ial Meeting Tonight. At the Commercial club rooms this evening a special citizens meeting will be held for the purpose of consider ing the submitting of the commission form of government to the people this winter. It is the Intention to make the meeting open to all citizens irre spective of whether or not they are members of the club. The question of submitting the commission form of government was brought before the club at the last meeting by Judge S. A. Lowell. However it is now planned to refer the matter to a special orga nization or committee as has been the custom of other towns where the com mission form of government has been taken up. THE CASH MARKET IS THE BUSIEST PLACE IX TOWN WHY? Because people get better goods, better service ana better weight than any other place in town and you'll find our prices cheaper. !li!L CASH MARKET Phono Main 191 Cor. E. Court and Johnson St. . . . I . T f Pendleton Dye . Works CUT PRJCES FOR SEPT. LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED f.0 LAD IBB' SUITS PRESSED S1.0 flKS'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED fa.M MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 7BO Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Phone Mala 1B. 26 1-2 E Alt. AUCTION SALE of 50 choice Pendleton resident lota. Located in different parts of the city. Call and learn particulars. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. ' Plum If ain 88. 117 B. Court Street Trial Jury Disagrees. Joe Orten, the Italian, who was tried yesterday on the cnarge of hav ing stolen a gold watch and chain from Perry Gould at the Bowman ho tel, was neither acquitted or convicted of the charge, as the result of a dis agreement of the jury. A report wns made at 11:30 last night nftir long hours i)P.d been spent ill deliberation, that they wer"? hopelessly rltviu"'' nn(1 the court discharged thtrn from fur ther duty on that case. Miss Hailcy nt City nail. Miss Paraleo Halley, assistant sec retary of the Morrow-Umatilla county fair, today transferred her headquart ers from the pavilion to the office of Secretary Fitz Gerald in the city hall and anyone having busir.'ss with the fair must call there. Another Pioneer Lulil to Rest. In the death by dropsy of Mrs. Erne line Greene at Hilgard on Sept. 11, Umatilla county lost another widely known pioneer resident. She was horn in Illinois in 1847 and six years later crossed the plains to Oregon with her parents by ox team and set tled with them near Eugene. In 1870, she came to eastern Oregon and lo cated on the Umatilla river ten miles below Pendleton where a year later she was married to Hence Greene and came with him to this city to live. She is survived by all of her nine chil dren, five boys and four girls, and by her husband. She was a sister of Mrs. Nelson Swaggart and hence an aunt of Mrs. W. F. Matlock and of Mrs. C. S. Wheeler of this city. Struggle of Sailor nntl Beast Excite Ship's Crew. Boston. A death struggle on the high seas between a hugo gorilla from the wilds of Borneo and a brawny sailor, in which the beast wan finally killed, took place on the liner Pathan from Yokohama. The purser, Pedday, was the vic tim of the Infuriated animal's wrath and only because he Is possessed of unusual strength is he alive today. Tho gorilla weighed two hundred pounds. Pedday had teased the ani mal until it went into a frenzy. It tore out of its cage and, with its gi gantic, hairy arms about the purser, bore him to the dock. Pedday, by ' almost superhuman strength, saved himself from being thrown overboard until a group of Malay sailors came to his assistance with belaying pins and crushed the crazed animal's skull. Roth rain and succeeding sunshine are, as In the beg.nning, "very good." A Reliable fATAsy Remedy hi n Ely's Cream Balm It quickly absorbed, (iives Relief at Once, It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased meiu brano resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold Lu tlio stores tho r-'ensesof HAY FEVER Taste and H-.w. Full size GO cts., atDrug cists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street. New York, "She is Waiting" now after your labor and be assur ed that the big and busy BOSTON STORE did the business of the city in men's attire by use of the smallest prices. -Closing Out mi Business Q is no joke when you are spending your money. Then let us show you the newest FALL GOODS They are here a plenty and all selling at sale' prices. oston Store PKOPOSES 1Y WIUEIvESS TO ItlUDE AND HE WINS. Romance Pegnn on Atlantic Liner Ends With New York Wedding. New York. James Guy Iluugh, a wkealthy nianufacturer of Indianapo lis, believes he is the first man to wn a brido with a wireless proposal. He told the story when he met the French liner La Krctagne. which brought from France his future wife, Miss Marguerite Casta-gn. 0 Haugh and his fiancee, who i a daughter of Colonel Jean Castalgn of the French army, met on shipboard, last June, and he visited the family in France soon after. On the way home he sent back the following message: "I love you. Will you marry me " When his fhlp reache'cl New York the anxious su.tor found awaiting him this cablegram: "I certainly will." Ixt George naul It. Phone George Stangler at Orltman Pros.', Main 611, for light or heavy hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni-' ture or pianos moved promptly and with care to any part of tho city. a. -a. i t i in correctly Fitt ed Glasses Will give you bet ter or more Com fortable Vision and often prevent eyestrain that results in headache, ner vousness, dizziness, etc . ' ' . Our Optometry Department is fully equipped for cveu the most difficult cases. KUYPTOK AND TORIC LENSES A SPECIALTY. DALE ROTHWELL State Registered Optometrist at HANSCOMS JEWELRY STORE, PENDLETON They I,lked tho fihow. Members of the state board of health, who met here during the Round-Up week, are strong in their expressions of delight over the fron tier show as may be seen by the fol lewlng extract from a letter Dr. C. J. Smith has received from Dr. Calvin S White, secretary of the state board: "It almost brought tears to my eyes when I read of poor Ella Lazlnka's numerous mishaps as I am sure my sympathy was with the crowd in hopes she would win. The Round-I"p was assuredly a success and Is without doubt the greatest show In the world today and nothing save death Is go ing to prevent my seeing all of the i and so are those she Is waiting on. And mind you, a - good high-ball is well worth waiting for. Good, pure, . wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball lover, better try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of ours. You will always want that brand afterwards. And the price will satisfy you, too. TheOlympia Bar Phone Main 188 and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETERS MORRISON, Props. Temple Building Next to Cosy Theatre Fresh shipments daily of fancy and staple groceries an cash prices make this store the Peoples Popular Place to Trade. Prices lower and our lines fresher. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Mam Street s?