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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1912)
. , ' ','""'"'!' J ' . I,-.-..- EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OTIEGONIAN", PENDLETON, OREGON", TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1012. PAGE FIVE Extra Special Sale of CUEtTASIM MATERIALS All this week 20 different Pat terns in Madras and Scrim. Values to 35c Your Choice, yd. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. F. E. Livengood k Go The Ladies' and Children's Store. MABKIi WARNER ANNOUNCES THE DISCOVEIIY OF VILl XO. 7 (Continued from ' page one.) STANFIELD GIVES LOCALS whom I believe to nave reen Chance Rodgers, In the Farmers' Bank of Weston. Right then Is when I believe they made avay with the last will which I have Just found," Acts As Own Slcnili. "After the .supreme court had re verged Judge Bean's decision and bad given my property to the Watts, I be gan In my attempt to locate the miss ing will. Night after night I drove out of this city and up to Weston and when Watts and his gang were least aware of the fact, I was on the job. Many la the conversation which I have overheard between them and It was In one of these that I received a clew that the will had not been burned. I overheard Mrs. Watts ask the doctor if he was sure the wl!l had been burned. Ho replied that he didn't know as he had left that to Hall." Uncovers the Box. "Then, acting upon the supposi tion that Hall would not have de stroyed the will because he couU use It either to save himself or as a club for extortion against Dr. Watts, I be ta n a search of Hall's Dremlses. Al most every night I drove up to'Wes : ton until my team was almost worn ' opt and against the remonstrances or i my husband. I searched every part j of Hall's premises and met with no j success. Then I put myself in Hall's place in the bank that night. Where 'would have been the-logical place to j hide the box, I asked myself. There ' is a back door to the bank building I from the room In which Gerberding 1 had said he had Feen Watts and the ! two other men. and I came to the i conclusion that Hall would have' walked through the back door and buried , it some place in the rear of ha hntik Then I transferred my mouth Rock chickens that are good sear(.h there and I was finally re wlnter layers as well as show fowls. war,ea by the dlscfJvery of the box. Early hatched ones are the most j jt appeared to have been buried hur profitable ani now is the time to or-j rie(iiy'for the hole was not as deep as der. W. I. Gadwa. Phone Black j the box. However, leaves, dirt and 2972, or at yards, 213 Bush street. trash had been piled over it, making E LARGE XCMKER TESTIFY BEFORE GOVT. ENGINEERS I.ay Stroxt) on Ruih-Iicth on Site of rroxiHfl Went Exto-iiHlon Kceer volr unl Call Exerts Attention to Possibilities of Sturgis Plan. Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel. Main 178 for coal and wood. The Melrose System. I. C. Snyder.chlmney sweep. R 3812. You should., have the Melrose Sys tem. - Phone Koplttke & GlUanders, for dry wood and Rock Spring coal. Everybody goes to tne Orpheum to ee the best and the clearest pictures. All kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & GlUanders.. For Rent Office with licet and light, (8 per month. Ask J. H. Estes, American National Bank Bldg. Lost Scotch Collie, white and tan. Seven months old. Return to 402 Tustln street and receive reward. For Rent Six room house, modern. Hot and cold water, buth. toilet, woodshed, etc. Enquire Dr. C. J. Whittaker. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. Also dry wood for sale. Wanted To learn alldess of Mrs. Bam Vinson. Anyone knowing her address pleaso write W. A. Williams. Hughenden, Alberta, Canada. If you want move, call PenlanJ Bros Transfer, phono M 339. Large dray' moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 617 Main street. For transfer work, hauling bag gago, moving household goods and -i onri nil kinds of Job work, phone'Maln 461. B. A. Morton. . Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main 5. Lost-r-Saturday on the north side of the river a ladles' small gold rope necklace with rectangular Jade pend ant. Finder please return to "A" this office. Reward. Livery Stable lor Sale Owing to press of other business,' I am forced to sell the Pioneer Livery and Sale Stable at Hermiston. W. W. Stelwer, Jr., Hermiston, Ore. rays to Advcrwse. Only coBta 15c for .shave at Patton's barber shop; 6 barbers employed; no long waits. Plenty hot water,- clean towels and the shop that does not so licit the trade of Chinamen, Indians or Japs. Give va a trial. Man and wife wants lob on ranch. Address Echo, Ore., Box 14. Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Apply to N. Joerger, 417 Eddy st. Combine Harvester for Sttlo. For Sale Daniel "Baby" Best Combine, practically new, only used In cutting 500 acres of grain. In per fect order. Good reasons for selling. Apply Peter Tachella, Pendleton, Ore. PERSONAL MENTION "I then began investigations through the Hartman Detective agency to clear the whole maater away and through Inquiries I made, Dr. Watts learned of my possession of the true will. It was not long after this that I was assaulted in my home and my house ransacked and while I was ly ing in bed here, my brother took the will up to Weston and toiu uae tav n,u. ct th discovery. He aske Dave to get two or three witnesses and he would show him the will. Dave got 'Dad' Degraw, one of tbe direc tors of the bank, and Fred Lucas and with my brother and Wilbur Marsh of Walla Waila went into a room u 'Does that look l'.Ke (Special Correspondence.) Stanfieid, Ore., Feb. 6 The U. S. reclamation service board of inquiry convened yesterday morning in the office of Sloan & Co., being called to order at 10:30 by A. P. Davis, chair man, the other members being E. G. Hopson, supervising engineer; D. C. Henny, consulting engineer; H. D. Newell, project engineer, Hermiston; and Oliver P. Morton, attorney. The attendance was large and it was found necessary to adjourn to the old school houpe where all could be ac commodated. There were about 100 present and testimony was heard from farmers on the Umatilla Mead ows and others interested in the ques tion that was being considered by the board, viz., the western extension of the Umatilla project. The following appeared before the board and ex pressed their opinions regarding tne extension: Harry Rodgers. Jos. Cun ha, Horace Walker, A. B. Thompson, Zoe Houser, Chas. J. Ward, James M Kyle, Ed. Gnavauch, J. A. Men denhall, T. G. Smith, Dr. H. W. Coe, O D Teal, H. Baumgardner, Dan Bowman, John Dorn, G. P. Higgln botham, M. C. Baragar, Thos. Rich ards, G. L. Hurd, Thos. Hurlburt, E. o T!ftiiiTieardner. Harrv Dunn, Geo. Coppinger. A. W. Gray, Jas. Hoskins, Frank Sloan and J. T. Hinkle. The testimony offered was almost unanimous against the extension go ing In under the plans outlined and now before the engineering depart ment at Washington, the reason ad vanced by several being that it was not the wish of the residents in mis vicinity to be compelled to give up their homes for the purpose of mak ing it possible to Inundate a large acreage for the reservoir, many of the farmers having lived on tne Mea dows for a long time, ranging from 20 to 40 years. A proposition was also placed before the board that if the farmers Interested In lands along iVia lino of the nroDosed Sturgis ditch .av- I " .r . - . , .jldld not immediately proceed to con 'lieu , , . - i ...ni. . v. ditch to take care of flood waters oth ers would undertake to apply the flonrl trnters to abouf 60.000 acres Of the h'gher lands by taking the water from the Umatilla river near .tsarn hart, it being stated that there was no doubt about the financing or tne HAVE YOU HEARD EVANS "Just a 5 Different' Speaks Every Night m PIES! Church Special Kusic 111 -W' 2M tnnlr Mlt thp will the will Uncle Jim showed you, , ne i proposlt!on provlded that assurance asked Dave, 'it looks like it. c0uld be given that water could be will had two covers,' Dave answerea. appropr,ated fop f,QOd ,rrigati0n. This My brother opened the will and a. Kea , . board. him if it read like the will he naa . & deM of )nterest seen and again Dave answered inai i if . d t tne meeting and many , it did. Dave now denies he made sucn , befQre th(j bo&rd of statements, but the witnesses iu , inauirv and there was an urgent re- tilght. tlfy that he did. - auest on the part of all interested G W Hudson of Union is a visitor , Wutts caused Prosecution, snc i th( nn decision be announced . . I i a. ....... V i Tit V flits Hfi' - -men it u ........ , S() that the snspen9? mav be enneu cured my indictment for uttering tne or th(j other The meeting S. Mosier of The Dalles, is a Pen dleton visitor. R W. Pattenglll of Walla Walla va a euest of the St. George last .... i.... ho "Th.n it was that Dr. watts se in inn I'liv. ut:iiii icKioivicu i .. -.. Don C. Brownell of Hermiston was Knox will for he nopea - " among ,h0 visitors In the city Ves- tbopenitent, ,ert,av- hnnr.t men failed to car- UUk I L" 1 ..v.. He tried to get me I to produce the will at the trial but I i fll.ln't r.nra tn let it ECt OUt Of my Mr. and Mrs. K. U ua-ieei were m Ians from their homo at Pilot Hock last , ; y evening. AT THE OUrilECM TIIIiVTEll. lVbrnnry 6, 7 nml 8. t nff.-r it for uroDaie ni a X ' ----- days." Dcclnrcs Watts a Forger. When asked about the other two recent wills, the one shown to W. C. K Pruitt and bearing the signatures of J. B. Perry and C C. Hendricks, and the one produced in court during the trial dated four years auer me New Iinnndry Department. The Domestic Lnundry has added v. Am rlonnrtment to US ai tL 1 vuftii "'J - i r i-l ,..! .....11 Irn.nl-n Tilflf ' . . n rihnua DICTinllirpa Oil mck resident, came In from his home, it are gonuino and I don't Intend that yesterday. I they shall be made to appear false. Volney Taft Is a 'guest of one of! There is no secret about the will and the local hotels, being registered irom Hot Lake. L P. Wat son was In yesterday from his homo at Holdman and spent the night in the ftity. Clark Nelson returned this morn ing from Athena and Weston where ho exhibited the Hound-Up films. Frank K. Welles, county school su-, , f . ,y young, she did not hes nerintendent. left this morning for:,,... , . ,,,. thnm foreeries and to . - I UtU LU U. ...... " - d .. u ...ill . j...... m n t .i. r , name Dr. F. D. v ans us 'mc iviei. The former she said, she found in a box which she had dug up in Watts' woodshed at Weston, but knew it to bo a forgery as soon as the witnesses had denied the signatures. The sec ond, she said, came through the mail to her brother in Walla Wal'.a and was Buch a palpable forgery that it tv-na ridiculous. "The writing was In the hand of Dr. AVatts and I have evidence to have Dr. Watts indicted before any grand Jury in the United States. I will furnish it to the state any time it Is demanded and I think It no more than Just that my offer be accepted." lef Herniiston where he will discuss mat thn uromotlon of! garden work among the school chil dren. Robert McKenzie, youngest mem ber of a we'l known Adams family, who was graduated last year from the University of Oregon, arrived this morning from Portland. He Is now engaged in railroad engineering work. Something Doing adjourned at a late hour, the mem bers of the board going from nere iu Hermiston where they will hear from residents of Heppner and Pendleton. R. M. Tuttle returned to Portland this morning after looking after his orchard tracts under the Furnish pro ject. J. H Bruce of Eschbach, Bruce Co., who have the contract for the drainage ditch at this point; arrived here Sunday morning and has been looking after that work. Dr Henry Waldo-Coe returned from Portland Sundav evening. D. C. Brownell, one of tne leaders of thn advocates of the western ex tension, was here from Umatilla yes terday, an intereated hearer or me proceedings before the board of in nulrv C. D. Porter of Hermiston was a Stanfieid visitor yesterday. J. T Hinkle was here from Hermts ton yesterday. Eneineer Richardson of tne uma tilla project, with headquarters at Hermiston. was a Stanfieid visitor yesterday. On Sundav evenlne the Christian Endeavor Society of Hope Presbyte rian church commemorated Toung People's Day, the usual hour for eve ning church services being allotted them for that nurpose. An excellent program was rendered, in which sev eral short talks were interspersed with music. Pof. F. D. Cfrruth's Stanfieid Orchestra furnished instru mental music for the occasion and Mrs. E. N.- Wheeler sang a contralto solo. Mrs. A. W. Gray was a Hermiston visitor today. V. S. MAY BE EGYPT-IZED. Be Data Palms from Nilo Yet to Grown in This Country. Washington. Since the department of agriculture began scouring the world for grasses and plants which might prove of value in tne unueu States, more than 32.000 shipments of seeds and seed plants have been. received in Washington, according u Dr David Fairchlld, in charge on this work. Among the most recent shipments are palms from Egypt, with which experiments will be made at the government stations to see whether this tree can be adapted to some part of this country. Pendleton Lodge B. P. O. Elks. There will be a regular meeting of Pendleton Lodge B. P. O. Elks held at their lodge room on February 8th, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Initiation, followed by a smoker and refresh ments. Ail members are requested to be present. By order of the exalted ruler. THOS. FITZ GERALD. Sec. Showing Dandruff Germs Ai Work CIIAXCE OPEN FUR WORK IN FORESTRY DEPAKTMENT Tho II. S. Civil Service Commission announces that a forest clerk exami ne - - . intA nation will be neia in mis cny juuiuu ready well quipped and up to . da e na Ion un b establishment. Patrons will ', mnv be made to fill have their bundles ready tho ' lllon of Fo morning. Long time money to loan on firct class farm lands at 7 per cent inter est. See Coutts & Hays, Pendleton, Oregon. Fort Georgo Farm Lands. An opportunity to get a farm at a very lo-sr f'gure in Frascr River Val ley. Call and see or write us for particulars. Teutsch & Bickers. I will take orders for a few settings of eggs from my Golden Burr ry vacancies in tho position of Forest Clerk as they may occur. The en trance sulary is $1100 or J1200 per annum. One year's commercial ex perience ia required of applicants. Annllcnnta should apply at once to the local secretary, Board of Civ il Service Examiners In your city, or to the secretary, Eleventh Civil Ser vice District, Seattle, Wash., for ap plication blank and full Information. Men only will be admitted to tnis examination. DONALDSON RELIABLE DRUGGIST OUR POLICY WE FAY CASBT, WE SELL FOK CASH. We both make money. We give you advantage of our cash discount, also bargains In GOOD GOODS bought for eash. WATCH OUR WINDOW. Special sale each week . High Grade Rubber Goods this week, all guaranteed for two years. We pay 10c for each delivery. Send your boy, any purchase of BOo or over we wll give him the 10c Special sale on Druggists Sun dries all this week. Notice to Mnconboes. Thorn will he a meeting of the Knights of the Maccabees this even ing at 7:30 o'clock sharp in secret so ciety hall. All members requested to be present; business of Importance. r KA.K. uuaiu. Commander. fP ArA'J l J i (Li. J 'j SarsaDars5a Cures all humors, catarrh rind rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usunl llqw'd form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Announcement Extraordinary 'VttE TAKE pleasure in TH announcing to the patrons of our theatre that we have been able to arrange, at great expense, an exhibition of Selig's Greatest Moving Picture Masterpiece "e;tt!mlla,' In three reels, with Miss Mabel Talialerro, one of the highest priced stars of the American stage in thf name part.- This production is beyond doubt the ultimate achievement of the world's greatest picture maker, and we are indeed fortunate in being able to present to you this superb masterpiece of photographic and dramatic art. Watch for further announcements,. i nwm m &3 Its I L MWII JL! 1tW..t I S4-JI 'L- jlHJ, .i;.yif 1 Kilh Iho Dandruff Germ r ,( and Makes the Hair Grow Rssicrss Grsy Kair to Mxi: Color FEv7 peopla are aware cf the number cf DanirulT Germs Inimnfl tTir.l crln Th, rfrmc which Liiai hiltsil.ib iiuiiia:, i.u.i ni... .....j . ihAm.nii... Jn f.HJi'M nr cnrL- ivViirh p nvelnnes thft I'JLaic uicmai-nwa m iwuiviv --.. ......... j - . r. I . W Kn; rtry4 l.iri, pvictotli-n ii citrVinff tin tnst j uices which should go to keep life and strength in the hair. These germs cannot be seen by the naked eye, but with magnifying glass of from 300 to 4CO diameters the spores of this hair destroyer may te seen ia masses, clinging to tbe hair. DANDRUFF, ITCHING Or THE SCALP AND FALLING HAlfl ARC A SURE SIGN OF DESTRUCTIVE GERMS. Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy not only kills the dandruff germs and prevents bald ness, but it also restores faded and gray hair to natural eclcr. Don't Experiment With Old Fashioned Hair Dyes but save your hair and restore it to natural color and luxuriance by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Druggists are authorized to sell Sage and Sulphur under guaran tee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. PRICE SOC AND $1.00 four druggist does not ktet it send Jlc. in slumps and we uiill send you a targe tclle, extras pretest. WYCTH CHEMICAL COMPANY. 74 CORTLANDT STREET. NEW YORK A SSe Cake ! Wjreth'a Sage and Salphnr Tnllrt Soap Frre to anyone who will send us this adyertisement with 10c ia stamps to cover cost oi wrapping and mailing the soap. SOLD LT THE PENIiU'TOX DtM"0 ro FREE IT EMPEKOIt IS SPirtlTUArj HEAD OF KEW ClilJN A Rhanehal. Feb. 6. To prevent hu miliation of the emperor, through his abdication. It was announcea xoaay that he will become the spiritual head of New China. Ulasnes Detween me republican government and spiritual throne ore predicted but President Sun is determined that the scheme be carried out. Turkish Port Bombarded. London. Feb. 6. An Italian fleet started the bombardment of Hodlde le on the Ked Sea today. Part of the Turkish port has been destroyed al ready, Constanlnople dispatches say. Our Big Salo of Men's Clothes lo Continue FRIDAY and SATURDAY of last week were days if unprecetleutrd selling in this tremendous clothing event. We an nounced that we wero going to reduce stock and would sell our famous A. B. Kirschbaum ''Cherry Tree Brand ' men s suits below cost in order to accomplish this. . Tho established reputation of this store's doing just ns it advertises brought the people they found tho greatest bargains they were ever offered and as a result, many suits changed ownersllip. The Sale is still on. We have Suits for present and spring wear that sold from $12.50 to g J $20.00 all to go at one price . V J lnJoirEtmgginraem's (DIotDniirig Co. U i 78