East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OJIEGON. TUESDAY, APRIL II, 190. EIGHT PAGES. !,,''! l.i-i :i Sweet California Oranges J WhUe They Last 5c PerBozen 1 They will not last long at this price, if you want good sweet oranges, cheap, phone in your order now. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96 - mm delis 1G TOO DOUBLE CEREMONY DOES XOT rOLLOW PROGRAM. Two Wall Walla Couples Seeking Quiet Run Into Publicity Ladles Decorating Eagles' Hall Discover Secret Marriage and Shower the Newly Weds With the Chinese Staff of Life. A double-header wedding with prominent Walla Walla people as the participants, occurred here at noon today and the affair attracted more attention than was contemplated by those concerned. Dudley John Staats and Uattle M. lngalls constituted one of the couples, while the other two in the quartet were Otto Wesley Alldrldge and Grace W. Connell. The ceremony occurred .in the office of Justice of the Peace Joe Parkes and it was a quiet, pleas ant little wedding. This was in accordance with the wishes of those taking part and evi dently the newly weds wished to re turn to the Garden City before tha r.ews of their marriage was wafted to their friends across the state line. But it is difficult for cupId to cover up his work. Today it was especially . difficult for him to do so. At the time, of the wedding a bunch of ladles were engaged In decorating the Eagles' hall for a card party this afternoon. Learning of the approach ing ceremony they kindly offered the use of the hall for the purpose. j COLDS The very hour a cold starts la the time to check It Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure wtil be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add day to your suf fering. Take . ; F & S Cold Capsules Used in time they save all that might follow slckaeas, worry, ex pense. They never falL Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. PASTIME PARLORS. RUTHERFORD & MOLTPOR. Prop. A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of BOWLEfG, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Only first-class table used. Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and soft drink. However, the tender was courteously declined. Thereupon the ladles secured a goodly supply of rice and when the bridal party left the office to de scend the "Stairs to Court street, they were given a shower that for Inten sity could not have been Improved upon. The stairs and Court street for a distance of half a block was strewn with rice and to remove the same the Eagle hall Janitor was kept busy for three hours this afternoon. ! FOR THE LEGISLATURE. W. T. Shaw Circulates Petition a Candidate for the Legislature on Statement No. 1. i W. T. Shaw the pioneer irrigator of Hudson bay, today began circulating his petitions as a democratic candi date for the legislature and will make an active campaign on a statement No. 1 platform. Mr. Shaw is a well known and active citizen of the north part of the county and will espouse the cause of irrigation, statement No. 1 and other progressive measures and hopes to secure an excellent vote, if he does not win in the general election for the legislature. Mr. Shaw has a large following in the east end of the coun ty and is a pioneer Irrigator, having reclaimed a large portion of the semi-desert of the Hudson bay district In the past few years with the over flow waters of the Walla Walla river. Many Settlers In the Interior. M. G. Hope the well known mer chant and stockman of Vale, Mal heur county, is a guest of Hotel St. George while in the city today on his way home from Walla Walla, and speaks encouragingly of the settle ment of the Interior of Oregon In Malheur and Harney counties. Many new settlers continue to go into that section of the state and many sec tions heretofore considered worthless are proving to be good farming districts. Bellingers Want Divorce. Suit for divorce was filed here to day by Esther Bellinger against Ed Bellinger. According to the complaint the husband has been cruel and In human, which treatment consists In nart of having- struck and otherwise abused the plaintiff at various times. Prultt & Oliver are attorneys for Mrs. Bellinger. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Mmt Bare Lunrlaat aad GIomt Hair, Tt Matter What Color. The finest contour of female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something if the bead Is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It Is now known. Is caused by a parasite that burrows Into the scalp to the root of the hair, where It saps the vitality. The lit tle white scales the germ throws up In burrowing are called dandruff. To cur dandruff permanently, then, and to stnp falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro"s Herpiclde, an entirely new re sult of the ehemloal laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ, and. of course, stops the falling hair, and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. Wi stamps for sample to The HerplcW Co Detroit. Mich. Two size 60 cent and 11.00. A. O. Koeppen A Bros, Pure Milk, Froo from Infoction ICECREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery! Co. Phone MainJ.55 NOT DEMOCRATIC VOTES. II. M. Cnko Denies Fulton' State ment Concerning Primaries. H. M. Cuke, republican nominee for United States senator, this morning denied emphatically the charges made by Senator Fulton that Coke had been elected In the primaries through the votes of democrats reg istered as republicans, says the Ore gon Dally Journal. "It Is foolish to make such a charge," said Mr. Cake. "In the first place very few democrats registered as republicans and there is no reason why they should have voted for me Instead of for Senator Fulton. Then the assertion Is ridiculous on the face of It because of the large majority I have over Senator Fulton. No demo cratic vote would have changed the results or have effected the election. The number of votea cast for me puts aside any doubt that I was not the choice of the republican party. "I am assured of the support of the entire party throughout the state In many telegrams which have been coming In since Saturday night. There Is no doubt but that all republican will vote for me. This morning I re ceived a telegram from Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton assuring me of his support and his heartiest con gratulations. Mr. Lowell waa the leader of the Fulton forces In east ern Oregon." ,, i nifl Late reports received at Mr. Cake's headquarters show that If all the re turns still out should show votes for Fulton they could not change the re sult In any way. Klamath county has returned 200 majority for Fulton and Lincoln has 7 of the 14 precinct still to be heard . from. The other 7 re turned a majority of 10 for Fulton. Mr. Cake will start out the last of this week or the first of next to tour the state and will speak In every im portant town on the railroad. The Itinerary has not yet been made out but Mr. Cake Is working on it and will probably have It completed tomrrow. LOWELL AXD THE ITCH. "MifWourlan" Discusses Political Sen. tlment In Humorous Vein, Pendleton, Ore., April 21, 1908. (Editor East Oregonlan.) I was somewhat amused at Judge Lowell's remarks In the Tribune this morning in regard to statement No. 1. He said It was a disease something like the Itch a little annoying at first, but we would soon get over It. Now it Is quite evident In my mind that the Judge never had the Itch. In my. state, where I was born and fetched up." we all had the Itch, and we seldom. If ever, got rid of it In less than seven years, and I have known families who would pass It along from one generation to another and if any one of them should by chance get rid of It, they were never contented until they caught It again. Tou know It was such a comfort to scratch, besides they said they felt so lonesome without It. And I think In five or six years from now you will see these people who are fighting statement No. 1, falling over one another trying to catch It, for they will be so awfully lonesome. MISSOURI STATEMENT No. 1. DISPUTE SE1TLE0 STURDIVAXT REACHES AN AGREEMENT WITH O. R. & N. Railroad Company Given Use of Land and Unrestricted Uso of Spring for Water SupplyRoad Crosses Land But Under Prote of the Owner Company Must Build Fence. FIDOS IS !'l INTERPRETER LEMOYNE, OF LAPWAI INDIAN CHARACTER MANY PERSONS keep their money In this bank, that they may have It within ready reach when needed for dally use; some keep It here awaiting op portunities for Investment; others, to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning, keep it here a a permanent Investment this bank paying them four per cent Interest thereon. It will be seen that we accommodate all classes. Commercial National Bank United States Depository That the long standing controversy between A. J. Sturtevant of Pilot Rock and the Umatilla Central la at last to be amicably settled Is Indicat ed by an agreement that was filed today. By the terms of the agreement re corded, the railroad company Is given the unlimited use of a spring on the Sturtevant property and the right to lay pipes, construct a dam, head-gate, ec, for the purpose of supplying water for water tanks and depot ubp. Another consideration in the agree ment is that the railroad company at once construct a substantial fence along the property and that a certain parcel be deeded back to to Mr. Stur tevant. The Umatilla Central Is now con structed across the property In con troversy but In the past Sturtevant has opposed the right of the com pany to use his land. Several months before the road was completed an In junction was filed to prohibit the company from using the land and the suit Is still pending. However, the agreement which was made yesterday between MV. Sturte vant and J. B. Eddy for the company, wruld Indicate that at last the con tending parties are to settle the matter tut of court. Smith to Return May 10. Dr. I. U. Temple received work to day from Dr. C. J. Smith stating that the latter will arrive here May 10. The Smith party is now In Washing ton and they will visit in Ohio upon their way westward. Good Show Tonight. "The District Leader," which appears at the Oregon tonight Is an excellent attraction and domes highly TSJcommendedl Manager Taylor of the Baker City theater accompanied the company to this city this after- noon and says that it Is one of the beat attractions to come here this season and that It de- serves a good patronage. The company played to an excellent house at Baker last night. Well Known Interpreter of Northern Idaho Here to Help Settle Indian Land Matters Can Speak Fluently All tike Northwest Indian Tongue is Beloved by Ills Tribeauien and Would Be a Judge If He Could. A keen eyed, quiet savage, with hair close cropped, wearing a suit of neat fitting "store clothes," educated In a high degree, yet aasoclaUng wholly with his tribesmen, the Nei Perces, Lemoyne, the famous Indian Interpreter of Lapwal, Idaho, ha at tracted much attention on the streets of Pendleton today. Lemoyne waa called here to inter pret In a number of Indian land mat ters in which hla tribesmen are in terested and has been busy with the matters while in the city. He Is the moat prominent Indian Interpreter in the northwest and not only speaks the Nes Perce fluently, but Is able to Interpret the Flathead, Blackfoot, Yakima, Bannock, Cayuse and every other northwest Indian tongue. Having an excellent English education his interpretations are ex cellent and he Is In constant demand In the Idaho courts a an official In terpreter. He has been employed as official Interpreter in both the circuit and federal courts In northern Idaho and has been Instrumental in settling more Indian difficulties In that sec tion of the northwest than any other Individual, perhaps. Lemoyne Is slightly deformed, Is small of stature and stoops some what, but has a keen Intellect and ready speech for any translation of the difficult Indian tongues and Is a most Interesting character. He Is not only an excellent Inter preter but he Is an advisor and coun sellor for the Indians and has broad sense of Justice which enables him to see the equity of the Intricate Indian cases which are constantly be fore the courts of the northwest He says that if he were not an interpre ter he would like to be a Judge and sit In Judgment among his people. The Indians have much confidence In his ability and honesty and he Is being consulted constantly by his tribesmen who are In trouble. ' ' I ! For Style, w w ' U M CCAUM 1 4-101 mmm BOSTON STORE Sole Agents Where Trade to Save TWO KILLED ON O. R. A N. Work Train Struck Boulder on the Rlparla Branch. A the result ot a wreck on the Rlparla division of the O. R. A N. railroad, four miles north of Almota, two men were killed and 11 Injured at 8 o'clock this morning, the dead and wounded reaching this city on a work train this afternoon, says an Item from Lewlston. Melvln C. Bwalt, 28 years old, a brakeman, was Instantly killed, and F. Hara, a Jap anese laborer, met the same fate when the work train ran Into a huge bould er on the track. Little is known as to how the ac cident happened, but the wreck is un der Investigation. .The dead and in jured were employed on the work train engaged in conatructln work on the new railroad, and the train was backing up the track when It crashed Into a huge boulder. Ewalt was rid- Jlng on the first car, but gave no slg inal to the engineer who was running the train. It Is not known whether the rock rolled down Just a the train rounded a sharp curve, or M'MINN IN TKOUBLE. Young Man Who Kicked Out School House Windows Again Arretted. "Doc" McMInn Is In trouble again and frpm appearances he will be given a term In the Walla Walla peniten tiary. He was arrested at Milton yesterday by Constable Dykes upon a charge of horsestealing sworn out In Walla Walla. At the time of his arrest McMInn was passing through Milton on his way to the mountains. Saturday McMInn hired a horse from the Stewart livery stable Ip Walla Walla and agreed to return the animal that evening. He failed to do so and his continued absence led to the warrant for his arrest. McMInn recently served a sentence In the Umatilla county jail for break ing windows out of a school building In the east end of the county. New Telcgral Editor. Edgar F. Averlll, who for the past two years has been city editor of the Pendleton Tribune, has accepted the position of telegraph editor on the East Oregonlan and Is now at work In the offices of this paper. Mr. Aver Ill is a competent young man and Is a valuable addition to the East Oregon lan force. He has made a host of friends In Pendleton during his resi dence here and Is now considered a permanent fixture In the city. He takes the place of C. E. Fisher, who recently left the East Oregonlan to accept a position with the Pacific Monthly In Portland. Before La Grande Land Office. A party of Pilot Rock people visit ed La Grande yesterday on business before the land office, those In the party being as follows: Joseph Shields. George Mansfield, G. A. Rep Inger, I. L. McEllchancey and C. A. Johnson. Prenolied t Elgin. Principal W. H. Bleakney of Pen dleton academy," has returned home from Elgin, where he preached the Easter sermon for Elgin Masons. The meeting was attended by over 400 people. Temper Forecast Fair, with bright imilci after a cup of Folger's 0 olden Gate Sold only ia aroms-dght dm. J. A sTOLGSR a CO. I whether It had been lying on the track for some time. "Five work cars were demolished and the Japanese crew, who were riding on the flat car, were thrown Into the air when the wreck occurred. Held Worker' Conference, Athena, Ga., April 21. The Field Workers Religious Conference of the Third International district, compris ing the States of Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Florida, wa opened here this morning, with large delegations from all over the terri tory represented. Launch Big Ship. Newcastle-on-Tyne, April 21. Bra all's big new battleship, the Mina Beraes, first of three sister war ves sels to be built for the South Ameri can republic, was launched today. The ship cost approximately $9,000, 000 and will make a formidable ad dition to Brasil's navy. Whit Havlland Chin at Deraott's. Let the Coal Fire Go Out A reasonably cool and pleas ant place for kitchen work is the blessing en joyed by every housewife who possesses a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. At the first sug gestion of summer weather, let the range j- . are aie out, set a HWPERFECTIOW Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove in a comer of the kitchen and at once the family boiling, frying and baking may be done with comfort, because the New Perfection" delivers the heat under the kettle where you want it and not about the room where you don't want it. Made in three sizes, each capable of an astonishing range of work. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. The r ,mM.n S' a moit agrea UOTnp able light for read ing, sewing or study II .. ....... !..... Ma V - , . u I'll g , VVII1IIIUUI1M .w btttar Luna Is made for every household use. If Dot at youf dealer's, writs our nearest agency. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (It asperated) Straw .Mats Panama, Sailors and Split Straw Hats All the New Shapes MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.