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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 PAGE FIVE Plush and Black Broadcloth Coats For Ladies and Misses That's are selling 300 what we now. We have over to show you P rices Range from 0 PERSONAL MENTION $S5 to $4 F. E. LlVENGOOD&CO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. LOCALS I mm says wool RATES TO BE LOWER Coal and wood, phone Main 6. t'nstlme pleturei pleaae all. :utch Henry tor eoal. Main 171 Snyder, chimney sweep. Tel. R J81I. Private board a ad lodging at 215 W. Webb. Phonn Black 841. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to r- the boat and the clearest pictures. Pr J. A. Best pas returned from hla vacation and haa resumed practice. Just received by express, shipment children's school shoe. Alexander's iM pt. Store. Everything that's good to eat, la nuais and groceries at the Caah Market, phone Main 101. Automobile for sale cheap. Small runabout. Good as new. P. O. Box 94. .JpwlAl rates to horsoe Doarded by thn wet-k or month at the Commercial liarn, (20 Aura street. Phona Main 18. Just received by express, shipment children's school shoes. Alexander's J)ept. Store. About 80 feet of good aew garden hose for sale at coat price. Sharon Eddlngs. jOtt Package containing little girl's black pumps. Finder return to this office and receive suitable reward. For Sale 5 passenger Franklin, I run but little, cost $2300. $600 will! take It If sold this waek, owner go-' vng away. J. W. Davis, 700 E. Webb, j Phone Main 88 for Parker's a tomoblle. Trips to all parts of coun Main 173, for c'oan screened Rock prlngs coal either lump or nut. It 'urnB clean aud goea further. Just rece'vej by express, shipment children's school shoes. Alexander's Dept. Store. If you want to move, call Penland Uros. Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and planoa and all kinds of Job work, phone Malnn 4(1. B. A. Morton. If eo.ng cast, or west or south, have tickets routed Northern Pacific Ry. Close conm-ctlons at Pasco with all through trains. W. Adami, agonl, Pendleton. Strayed or Stolen One black horse mule and one black mare mule, we'ght about 900 pounds each. Branded quarter circle X, bar on left shoulder. Liberal reward for Infor mation leading to recovery of said an imals. H. P. Tuel, Pendleton, Ore. I have several large tracts of Uma tilla county wheat -land and stock ranches for sale. Will take In ex change property in Portland, Spokane or Pendleton. E. T. WADE. lt George Haal It. Phone George Stangler at Orttaaaa Bros, Main 511. for light er heary i hauling of all kinds. Traaka, fmrsJ j ture or pianos moved promptly aad with care to any part ot the ouy. try and city. Quick service, at French restauraat. Tou can't burn Mate ana Don't try It. Phone Dutch 1 To Portland or California, take I Northern Pacific, via Pasco, and S. P. Sc S. Ry. Ltave 1:30 p. m , ar j rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad ams, agent, at pnssenger station for V. A. Baker of Stanfleld, Is in the city from the west end today. B. H. Ogden of Walla Walla. Is reg istered at the St. George today. L. B. Neil, well known resident of Alba, has been attending to business hero today. C. K. Cranrton returned on No. 17 tliis afternoon from a short hunt up the river. E. N. Wheeler, well known Stan field resident, is in the city on busi ness today. Antone Vey, Jr., left last Monday for Portland to enter Columbia col lege In that city. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed Behren3 of Alba, passed through the city yesterday en route for Helix. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams came In from their ranch near Adams on the iocal this morning. R. Arboga.t of the John Day coun try. Is here for the purpose of taking medical treatment. Mrs. K. Forest of Lewlston is in the city after entering her daughter In the Weston schools. Ray Simpson of this city and Em cry StagKS of Weston will enter a Portland school this fall. Allen H. Moore and family of Echo, came in from their home yesterday and spent the ,n:ght here. Ben Hill, formerly .n the lumber business in this city, but now a Hjo iluo in Walla Walla, Is in the city today. Mrs. James A. Cooper left on the locnl :h.s morning for Hermiston h"re she will visit friends for a few days. A S. Paul, who has been at Alba and vicinity during the summer, pass ed through here today en route to Portland. William Bull, representative of the Blake-McFall paper company, arriv ed in the city th.s morning from Walla Walla. Miss Katherine Stanfleld of Port land will spend the winter in Pen dleton and lias entered the local high school as a senior. City Attorney James P. Neal of Freewater, came in this morning on the local to transact business before the circuit court. Water Commissioner George T, Cochran of the Eastern Oregon dis trict, is in the city today from his home at La Grande. W. P. Willaby and wife, former res idents of Athena, but now making their home In Portland, have returned to the latter city after a visit with friends and relatives. John Johnson of Ellensburg, who has been visiting his father, Burr Johnson of this city and Incidental came over to take in the Round-Up returned home today. Attorney John H. Pedago of Wal la Walla, Is in the city today as coun sel for the Northern Pac.fic Railroad company in the damage suit recently Instituted against that company in the local court. Mrs. Milton Smith returned to her home in Splketon, Wash., on the N. P. train this afternoon after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Rose Campbell, Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, Mrs. Dean Ta tom and Mrs. Nell Wilson. Good news for the people interest ed in the wool growing Industry in this county was contained In a let ter received today from Dr. McClurc, secretary of the National Wool Grow ers' association, by Byron Gale, sec retary of the Baker-Union Wool Growers' a sociation, says the Baker Herald. Dr. McClure stated that be had just held a conference with President Frank Good'.ng of the national asso ciation, who haB been attending the hearing called by the Interstate com merce commission to Investigate the wool rates charged by the railroad-; and that it was almost a certainty that the roads would be forced to cut the rates from interior points to the coast from $1.75, the present rate to $1. Both of these gentlemen will in all probability participate in the proceed ings at the state convention of wool growers, which will be held in Baker City this fall. INDIA'S WHEAT TRADE. Stand ' fhroufh tickets and all 'arrangements. gravel! Heary, HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods Wo are Sole Manufacturer and Distributors of ih Celebrated Notice to Memlicrs Daphne Circle No. 2. Daphne Cirelo No. 2, W. O. W., will meet in regular session Thursday evening, September 28th. All mem bers urged to be present. Business of Importance. By order Alice O'Dan lel. clerk. Strayed from tlio Round-Up. A large herd of moose calfs. Lib eral reward will be paid for return of same. S. W. GREENE, St. George Hotel. RELEASED FOU A FCNERAL. TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTn POWDER MT. HOOD CREAM. TaHmasv & Co. Leading Dnippiets of East em Oregon. We Will CLOSE OUR DRUG STORES AT 6:30 O'CLOCK each evening, beginning Oct. 1st and running to April 1st. Exception being Saturdays which is 9 o'clock. Our Sunday hours are open 9 to' 12 a. m.; 4 to 6 p. m. president Iecs Partner of Richard, .) ailed for Land Frauds. Washington. A notable western land fraud case came to an end with a touch of the tragic when President Taft released one of the convicted principals from jail that he might at ti nd the funeral of his partner, who d'ed in a cell beside his. Will G. Comstook, .vice president of the Nebraska Inml and Seeding Com puny, was the man released. Bart leLt Richards, his partner, was the man whoso penalty to justice had no.n cut short by death. Both men lived In Ellsworth, Neb , and were convicted in 1H07 of defrauding Uie government of many thousand acres , of land by subornation of perjury of ontrymen. They fought through the courts and did not begin serving their sentences of one year until October, 1910. President Taft last April re fused executive clemency of any sort. Both men would have been releas ed this month and Comstock en treated the president to let him out to attend Richards' funeral. From Vice Consul General Charles B. Perry, Calcutta.) The estimated area for cultivation under wheat .n the current year, 1910-11. Is 29,554,500 acres, and the estimated yield is 9,900,8000 tons or 48.204,000 English quarters of 480 pounds each. In acres under cultivation the wheat crop ranks third in India, rice .: millet being fcrat and Eecond, re spectively, and in the value of the of the crop wheat is second only to rice. The wheat-growing area of the Indian Empire embraces the whole of northern India down to the Gan- getic delta and the greater part of the central plateau aDOve the Ghats The crop is nJt cultivated at all in the Bombay Konkan or in the coastal districts on both sides of the Bay of Bengal while in Assam and in Burma wheat is of little importance. Although the distribution of wheat in India Is very wide, the intense cul tivation is practically confined to the great northwest, and the Punjab and the United Provinces produce nearly 75 per cent of the total crop. Several varieties of wheat are cul tivated in India, but for practical pur poses they may be grouped ' under Wat-on's classification as: (1) White soft; (2) white, hard; (3- red, soft; (4 red, hard. To a ce)rtain extent these four groups are cultivated side by side, but on the whole a geo graphical isolation may be perceived. Northern India produces mainly soft wheats while southern India and Ben gal grow mainly hard forms. The cultivation of the finer qualities of soft wheats would appear to be for the most part comprised within the upper basins of the three great rivers, the Ganges, the Indus, and the Ner budda. South of the Nerbudda the true soft varieties may be spoken of as nearly unknown. The chief wheats exported from India are the soft white and the hard white, but the wheats most popular within India are the red wheats produced in the Pun-Jab. MAD IV OPERATING ROOM. Surgeon Goes Insane While Perform- lug nn Oicration. Paris. A strange story of a sur geon going mad while performing an operation is reported in St. Peters burg. The scene was Chita, in Siberia, and the doctor's patient was a working man, whose condition admitted of no delay. He was chloroformed, and two assistants had placed everything ready for use by the doctor when the latter, much to their surprise, began to make Irrelevant remarks. He took up his bistuory, however, and made the required Incision with his usual skill and precision, his assistants be ing thereby reassured. Suddenly he burst into a laugh, say ing that nil their trouble was useless, adding: "It would be better If wc fin ished him off with n stroke of the knife." In a flash the assistants real ized that their chief had gone mad, and one of them placed himself be tween the doctor and the patient, while the other throw himself upon the lunatic find endeavored to wrest, the knife from his grasp. With maniacal rage the doctor struggled with his assistant, while tlio nurses fled from the surgery In ter ror. Another assistant, however, with ready resource, continued the opera tion already begun, and when the madmnn had been overpowered, suc cessfully completed It. The doctor lias been placed In nn asylum. HIGH X. W. CHURCH OFFICIALS AT DEDICATION MAX ASKS TO RE INDICTED. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROS. PENDLETON DRUG CO. DONALDSON. T ALL-MAN & CO. SPOKANE HAS FIRST IM1ORTEl BALL PLAYER J Killed Wife by MIMako ami Want Exoneration by Jury. K'.t tanning, Pa. At his own re quest, George (Tolden, a wealthy shoe merchant of Wlckboro, Pa., was In dicted by the grand tury on a charge of homicide for the alleged killing of niH wue. uoiuon then went before the court and was released on $10,000 bonds. Golden shot and killed his wife on the n'ght of July 18 last at their home . In Wlckboro. To the authorities he stated he had mistaken his wife for a burglar and the coroner exonerated him. Several weeks ago a brother of the j dead woman had Golden arrested and Indicted, but the defendant was sub sequently released on a writ of hab eas corpus. He seeks a trial by Jury that ho may bo exonerate. Spokane, Wash. Barney Jov, who was secured from Boston as a re cruit to the 1912 pitching staff of the Spokane team In the Northwestern league, has the distinction of being the first player Imported for nn or ganized club In the United States. Joy was burning up the platter in Hono lulu, five years ago, when Long of San Francisco sent a scout to the ciossroads of the Pacific, with the re sult that he was signed to play with the Seals. He was In good form dur ing the first few months, but "peter ed" toward the end of the season and was set adrift by the manager. Two years afterwards he showed his met tle nnd his second trial resulted In a sale to Boston. While with the Seals in San Francisco Joy had Char ley Street, now with the Washington team, at the receiving end. Joy Is a veritable giant in size, and has re markable speed and a lot of other things, Including control. He will re port for practice In Spokane early next spring. Manager Colin has ev ery confidence in the native-born Ha wallan and expects to get good ser vice from him. Dignitaries From Four States to Take Part in Ceremonies. Spokane, Wash. High church dig nitaries of Washington, Oregon, Ida ho and Montana, priests from all parts of the province of Oregon and mem bers of the city council of Spokane will be present at the dedicatory ex ercises of St. Aloyslus Catholic church in this city on Columbus day, October 12. The edifice represents an investment of $17,000. Rev. Fath er L. Taelman, president of Gonzaga college, has charge of the arrange ments for the services, procession and banquet following at the college hall. Among those invited are Arch bishop Alexander Christy of Portland, Bishop Edward J. O'Day of Seattle, Eishop Charles J. O'Reilly of Baker City, Bishop John Peter Carl of Helena, Bishop Matthias C. Lenihan of Great Falls, Mont., nnd Bishop A. J. Glorloux of Boise, Idaho, and 300 priests in the province of Oregon, which takes in the four states men tioned. Participating In the exercises, be ginning at 10 o'clock a. m.,' with the archbishop, bishops nnd priests will ho a choir of 4 0 voices, an orchestra of 20 picked ;;I:y. rs and 70 altar boys. Mrs. L. jr. Smourney has charge of the musical program, which Is the most pretentious jvt attempted in Spokane. St. Edward's day. October 13, will be celebrated with a special entertainment at the college in hon or of Bishop 0'iea. at which Arch bishop Christy, the bishops and priests will be guests. Two days later a mission for Cath olics will be started, the first to be given in the parish in 1 5 years. It will be conducted by Rev. Father Thomas A. Meagher. S J., of Port land, Rev. Father P. J. O'Reilly. S. J.. formerly of Spokane, and Rev. Father Vincent Chiappa, S. J., formerly of California. The Best Gloves for Women Who Care ! "PERP IS th name the whole world for its glove-meaning knows In every meeting of discriminating dressers in the fash ion centers of France,' England and America, PERRIN GLOVES clasp PERRIN GLOVES in salutation. The reason is supreme achievement. PERRIN leathei'3 represent an exactness of quality that we sell for reynitation in our Glove Department PERRIN cut and finish meet Fashion's require ments with unvaryingly accurate fit. at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Wohlenberg Dept. Store "BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY." Seattle ? WHERE TO ? Spokane ? Portland ? Arrive Seattle .8:15 A. M. Leave Pendleton 1 :30 P. M. Arrive Spokane 9 :55 P. M. Northern Arrive Portland 8:10 A Pacific Railway First class trains, i The Pioneer Line. Close connections. Good arriving time. SLEEPING CARS FROM Through Tickets to all East or West Good leaving time. PASCO Points Secure tickets and full information from W. ADAMS, AGENT X. P. RY., PENDLETON. Ask about EXCURSION FARES for these events: Washington State Fair, North Yakima, Sept. 23-30. Interstate Fair Spokane, Oct. 2-8. Nation Apple Show, Spokane, November 23-30. The Greatest Underwear Offer The People of Pendleton and Umatilla County have ever known Gssd gride flsese lined underwear reg. pi ice elsewhere 50c garmeiri, our price 17 c Garme it Watch our large corner window for surprises in Men's Bargains iSk 1 1 3 A Kingmsirs morning uo. MA1X AND WElJlj STJililiTS, W2XM.ETOX, ORE The llound-l'p. All parties having accounts against the Round-Up are requested to sub mit Itemized bills (duly verified by a committee chairman) and file with the secretary on or before October 1. The managers wish to clean up the 1911 expense and make statement as soon as possible. HAX OX THE DIG HATS. Archbishop of Genoa Frowns on tlio Knomious Top Pieces. Milan. The Archbishop of Genoa has addressed n letter to his clergy directing them to exTiort the female members of their flocks to abstain from wearing the enormous hats now In vogue. The Archbishop points out that these monster hats prevent the humbler members of trie congrega tion, who wear a simple mantilla on their heads, from getting a glimpse of the altar and of the officiating priest. U THE OFFICE U A. SCHNE1TER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE pan)ily Liquor Store Phone Main 299 711 Main Street. I mii.Mil MIM IIII IT1T rm IT . mrrman .T,j. $ I0 YOU KNOW THE CHEAPEST ILACE IX PI.XDLETOX TO i1 HUV MEATS and GROCERIES? fs at the CASH MARKET Cor E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phone Main 101 You get better gootH better service, better weight, thun any other place 1" town, and the prices are always lower. (!)