East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., April 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON FRIDAY, APIUL 24, 1908. PAGE EIGHT. LA GUAM) 10 SICl EXAMPLE. mm Sweet California Oranges While They Last, 5c Per zee 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 lllciiniilson Write of (iood work i Done In llwi City. If Pendleton does as wen tow urns establishing a publicity bureau nt the meeting next Monday night as La Grande did last evening, the move ment will bo a success. Writing from Union this morning. Tom Richardson told President Alex ander of the Commercial association, that the sum of $3300 was pledged by La Grande men last evening and that the fund of $6000 was assured. In the movement at La Grande tne banks led by donating $50 per month towards the movement. The town 01 Elgin also came Into the game ry offering $600 towards the tuna ana It is understood that amount win oe doubled. ' Today Mr. Richardson Is at Bauer City and he will return to Pendleton In time for the meeting Monday evening. f S CATTLE nUYEIt HERE coprai IS INTERESTED HOBSON ASKS ABOUT THE IRRIGATION PROJECT. Will Make Use of Knowledge Gather, ed When It Conies to Voting on Im portant Measures Smiles When Questioned Regarding Secret Mis sion Royally Entertained While Here. There are things In which Congress man Hobson are lnteresteda side from naval affairs. Though the chief rea son for his present tour of the west Is to rouse a public sentiment In fa vor of a greater navy, he Is also In terested in the Industrial develop ment of the northwest and he never loses an opportunity to gather Infor mation. While here last night he made many Inquiries regarding the Irrigation project of the northwest and was es pecially Interested in tne worn oemn done by the government. "I am not upon the Irrigation com mittee, but I have a vote In congress and the knowledge may some day be of use to me," said he in explanation of his Inquiries. When asked as to the secret mis sion upon which press reports say he u hnnnri for San Francisco, HODson smiled and said he had not been In formed. However. It Is evident that via nrpsent leeturinsr campaign Is not without a purpose and there are many who believe that he Is now in me west partly at the Instance of the president. While away from congress Hobson Is "paired" so that his vote Is not lest should It be needed upon any important Issue. Favors Armory Bill. While more directly Interested In the navy. Captain Hobson is also a strong believer In the national guard for he declares that In the event of T. C. Benson Makes some unrgo i chnscfl for Union Meat Co. T. C. Benson, buyer for the Union Mont- eomnany. Has Deen nere iiaaj. having Just returned from a trip Into the Harnev country. n er-o cattle buyer for the meat company, and recently made some big purchase war the safety of the country would rest upon the citizen soldiery ana h h-imi" the regulars the national nni mnstitute the first in southeastern Oregon i TjnAn line oi ucitrimc. - f .v- ..Inlnltv who- -.m n tho niinntlon that la steers are now selling in me rArardin the armorv appro- of 4U cents per pound, wnne c nriation in th s state he expressed i are J- - - beef about a cent lower than that desire that the bill be sustained, That the bill providing for Joint en campments and maneuvers between regulars and guardsmen will pass congress Is believed by tne congress man. The bill Is now In conference and the status of the measure Is such that it Is practically assured of favor able action. When the measure was first ud In the house it lost by a ma loritv of one. At the time the vote upon the bill came unexpectedly and Hobson and two southern colleagues, all favorable to the bill, were away without being paired. shnnM the encampment bill be passed all the Oregon national guard with the guards of three or four other western states, will camp at American lake and hold Joint maneu vers with the regulars. Hobson Was Entertained While in this city Captain Hobson was given little opportunity to rest and he was shown the courtesies due one of his standing. In the after noon yesterday he addressed the high school students and told of his exper lence In sinking the Merrlmac In San tlaeo harbor. At dinner last night Captain Hob son and President P. L. Campbell were entertained at the Bachelors' club and after the lecture last night a snlendia banquet was given In hon or of the two men by the members nf tho Alnha Psl fraternity of the high school. The banquet was at the Pt. George restaurant and was attended by all the local fraternity boys. Dan P, fimvtho sprved as toastmaster and addresses were given by Captain Hob son. President Campbell and others present. price. 01 H ELLIS I HI EH (IS PLURALITIES RANGE FROM 2300 TO 2600 Both Receive,! Heavier Votes Than Estimated Soon After the Primaries Cake Haa 2620 More Tluui Ful ton With Several Counties o Hear m.-.-. inn la Now 2373 In the Lead. re re COLDS The very hour a cold starts In the time to check it. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may ad" days to your suf fering. Take F Cold & S Caps psules T'rf In Mrn thev save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fail. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. To Advertise District Fair. Within a few days 15,000 advertis ing envelopes for the district fair will arrive from the" state printer's office and thpv will be distributed among business men for use during the sum mer. Tclav Judge Fltz Gerald, 3ec- rftarv of the fair commission, has been engaged in correcting the proof sheets for the revised premium lists. IS E Mil, AXl) MRS. J. II. lOUAU REMEMBERED ACTRESS Ethel Dovey, Who Delighted rcmuie- ton Audience. Tuesday Night, Bor and Reared Near J. H. Young's Farm Homo at Plattsmoutli, Ne braska She Exhibited Musical Tal ent Early and Sang Before Queen Victoria When But a Child. Ethel Dovey, who as "Flossie Whit tle" in "The District lieauer, uo- ehted a large audience at the ure- gon theater on Tuesday evening,' has been known since birth to Mr. and 3. II. Young of this city, ana u-hiio she was in the city this week, enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Young. Xfu. Dovev was born ana reared ui Plattsmouth. Nebraska,, her, father, George E. Dovey, being a partner in fnrmin lands with Mr. Young. Mis Dovey spent much of her time during her early childhood at tne is home, which was near her father's, and she was a favorite with all who knew her. According to Mr. and Mrs. xoung she showed musical talent when quite young and was sent east with her elder sister, who Is also an actress, to trained In voice culture, no ae- iicrhtert was their Instructor with his young pupils that he took them at his own expense to England, wnere nuns Dovey and her sister sang before Queen Victoria. Returning to the XTnltcd States both of the girls entered upon their careers as actresses and both have made excellent records. Accoraing to Mr. Young, Miss Dovey is now about 25 years or age. Miss Dovey's family are suDstamuu farmers of Plattsmouth. .eDrnsn, where thev are respected by a large circle of friends. While none of the older generation exhibited any dra matic or" musical ability -out of the ordinary, both of these girls have won places nt the top of the list. Miss Dovey spends ner vacations m For Style, c m m BOSTON STORE Sole Agents Where Trade to Save HIGH COMPLIMENT F OB BISHOP PADDOCK Knlirhts Go to Weston. T.. R. Stinson. grand officer In the Knights of Pythias, M. A. Rader, dis trict deputy for this county, ana i. r;. Montgomery will leave this even ing for Weston to attend n special Pythian meeting to he held there this evening. It will be attenuen Dy tne the Knights from Milton and Athena as well as from Weston. seenml Lumber Contract. rrt. T-mntm;i T.nmher tomMnv of this eitv through the manager. O. H Probett, has secured the contract for fiimishine the lumber for the new oii fmm r.lhson and Cole, the contractors. rantain'j. H. Thomas has purchas ed the townslte of the original town of Yak I ma. He expects to plat the 40 arre tract and build a $40,000 hotel and mad house to be operated in connection with the Yakima valley (Ifctrlc road. Pure Milk, Free from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery, Co. Phone Main 155 a a tho official returns from the prl- .. I alnivlV the mary election cumc m -pluralities of Cake for senator and iriiia for congress, are cunsmmu in creasing. The vote oi .i ia miwh larger man was rennrted Immediately after the prl marles and it is evident that their strength will have been still further iruort hv the vote irom several counties not yet counted. The Portland Oregonian says ot me official count of the primary vote ae far as made at this time and or me reived bv the various canai rtttes in the state and districts: With complete official returns irum 24 counties, complete unoiutw fmm two and Incomplete ..(-no rnm BAVen. H. M. Cake leadi l II I 1 1 0 . ' " " ' c w Fulton ty zezu votes. The official returns have given u. i- in Raker. C ackamas, UOlUinuia rrn TVmelas. Jackson, " ' . , n.ii,. t-i Wo lnivn ana wasvu. "" aHo'alns In Harney, Lane and Til lamook. t W Raiiev's majority ior . , . .UH nntv j ,v rommiSBiuner anu " .... . ,,ttua tn fill in reiuwo, stands at 12,615. . .v. Firot district for commissioner. Campbell has defeated Carter by 2032 votes, campue.. f ed "7"5 votes, Carter bin erston 2308. .l In the Second district tor commissioner Altcnison .... Hurlburt 6847. Loucks 3246, Hamilton 3339, Whiting 1309. AUchlson's plurality Is 672. With official returns miasms four counties Ellis, for representa tive in the Second dlstrct. has 11.554, cZr 9282 and Sheuherd 8399. Ellis' plurality Is 2372. .,,.. The race is close between Andrew T..i,nn riprhv of Wasco county anu John A. Jeffrey of Multnomah, -for the democratic nomination for con eret, The Incomplete returns give 7w.;k' ini and Jeffrey 1429. The .. i . r i t ,nmn1nte count In Multnomim ih " -" as is evident from tne incoming. turns. Jeffrey carries Multnomah by 600. He may win by a close mis'- An Insane man in a stable belong ing to William Howard, a farmer, a Everett, attacked the latter with a club when he attempted to enter the building. When Howard went for help his assailant took a horse and craped. The horse was found later v.ith several knife wounds. The Weston Leader pays Bishop Paddock of the eastern Oregon dio cese of the Episcopal church the fol lowing deserved compliment Upon his visit to Weston during the past week. The Right Rev. R. L. Paddock, missionary bishop of the Episcopal church for eastern Oregon, held ser- vices at All Saints' Churcn in mis city Sunday morning and evening, Monday and Tuesday evenings It was a great event In the history of the local church, which has been established perhaps a third of a cen tury. It was crowded at each ser vice, and on the final evening m bishop invjted a number who could not be seated to take stations outside .ho nnan 11'lnilnu-ll which WAS d0n6. her Plattsmouth home, where sne J - 8tr0ngly fa. a. favorite with all her childhood Bnop whlcn . j I " inenaa. food railroad 2,324.93 504.69 3.490.12 8,252.05 LAXD FCYI DISTRIBUTED. me nan A Umatilla Connty iwwives From lJnl Rales. Salem, Ore.. Aprl 24. The distri bution of the United States 5 per cent land sales fund has been determined as follows: Raker PontAn i Clackamas L344.30 Clatsop ! Columbia . enn. 1.219.58 Curry 6'219-60 Crook 1'152-36 Douglas .. Grant Ma rnPV Jackson Josephine 1,334.97 Klamath '"2"J2 iJ,u 6.228.82 Lane Lincoln .11..: Linn Malheur Marlon 85j" Morrow 1,676.24 Multnomah 342.29 Polk 616.57 Sherman n, Tillamook 913.03 Umatilla 2-282-19 Pnlon 1.313.21 Wallowa 2,601.56 Wasco 2,367.67 Washington , 543.16 Wheeler 1,317.10 Yamhill 547.0 1,762.35 7,621.68 nlalns the crowds. He was regarded as an earnest ana deeply religious churenman. anxiou to serve humanity In every way pos sible, and at the same time possess- Iiie a warm and winning personality, a broad catholicity, and a most kind ly humor. The bishop preaches a religion oi soul sunshine and smlies; of personal purity and unselfishness; a religion not to be worn on Sunday alone and set aside as a garment, but to Influ ence also the dully walk In business and recreation. Tuesday evening the church had been prettily decoratea wun cnerry blossoms Three people were bap tized and a class of five received con firmation, which class Included. Mrs. M. J. Cockerllne, Mrs. M. A. UaKcr, Mrs. J. E. McDanlel, miss urace Cockerllne and Miss .May Meagheu. RlfthoD Paddock, although a very busy man, expects to come to wesion aealn within .a month, as there were several other candidates lor confir mation In prospect. He has a lurge territory embracing all or eastern Oregon and Involving much travel Dy stage and buckboard. He Is eager for Total 74.011.17 The apportionment per acre 0.0012141386108. This decimal Is de rived by dividing the total amount tn be apportioned, $74,012.17, by the tntoi number of acres In the state 60,957.760. the task, however, being as young a It Is possible for an Episcopal bishop to be doubtless the youngest In the United States. He is familiar with the west, hav ing lived out here when a boy. Twenty-seven years ago his father was bishop of Oregon", but Illness prevent ed him from coming and the lata Bishop Morris took hold of the vir gin field In which he won so much honor and reverence. The uncle later became bishop of Massachusetts, where he was succeeded by Phillips Brooks, the noted divine. Bishop Paddock nas ueen xouow Ing the ministry In New York city for the past 10 years and conducted a large mission In the slums, where 250.000 people live within a square mile of space, often rent chalked off sleeping room at "five cents a flop." and seldom see the sun. Here he lived In a little tenement apartment, Just as did the poor folks whom he sought to succor rrom tn evil effects of their squalid environ ment. Under his direction were a dozen or more settlement worker who had consecrated their lives to tna cause of unfortunate and fallen hu manity. Many Wedding In London. London, April 24. Owing to the late Easter, more than the usual num ber of fashionable weddings are set for the last two weeks of April! Near ly every church in the West End will be the scene of a brilliant marriage ceremony tomorrow, and there will be no less than 100 weddings in the highest social circles of London dur ing the two weeks beginning tomor row. One of the most Interesting weddings, to Americans, will bo that of Mrs. Estelle Campbell of New York to Hamilton Hulse, son of Sir Edward Hulse. All the news all East Oregonian. tho time In the THE BIG 6 BARGAIN HOUSE Yeomen Mooting. An Important meeting of the Yeo men will be held this evening at s o'clock. - All members requested , to be present. Clinton E. Orandy, w-ho tied his wife to the bed at their home In Ta coma and beat her unmercifully, has been sentenced to servo one year In the state penitentiary. 20 CASKS OP DRY LADIES' TURN ISIIINGS. Ladies' and children's shoes arrive on the 24th to be sold at manufac turer's cost. I captured in exchange for my spot cash $2300.00 worth of the finest seasonable merchandise for lcsff than 60c on the dollar of regular Hellln nrlce. It's the surplus stock from ono of the largest Jobbing houses In the west. On SaturJay morning I will have the stock arrang ed to throw on tho market. No dif ference what your wants may be I've got It; $1.00 will buy $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 worth nt tho Big Six store. Be on hand. Goods bought from the Big Six store that's not satisfactory may be returned and your money cheerfully refunded. Will you come. No difference how rich or how poor you are; welcome. oan cm stobe tuitts oinos MANY PERSONS keep their money In this bank, that they may have it within ready reach when needed for dally ue; some keep it here awaiting op portunities for Investment; others, to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning, keep it here as 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 n.u-.. a trade Just consummated last evening the Delta candy kitchen has been sold by Mrs. 0. W. Irving to J. E. Hawkins of iacon..t. In management will RO effect at once and Mr. Hawkins is now In the store. TnP pew owner of the Delta has been in the confectionery business for " . i.. V.nronirhlV the past years ho.. familiar with cveryi..." . .. nntv, tils understanding tO tne HHMH;. .Tim . n r,l..asant dlspo- will undoubtedly make a success nere According to Mr. nawum ... ,ontlne the Delta at the same loca tion and along, much the same Jlnes as the business has been conducted ,n the past. As the season Is now on he will make but few changes In the establishment tnis year. The Delta was started six ynr "? by Mr. and Mrs. Irving and since the former's death a year ago the busi ness has been conducted by Mrs. Irv ing alone. Under their management the store was built up to a very suc cessful business and the place has been a .popular one. According to Mrs. Irving she has not formed nny definite plans for the future but will remain here at least until June. She will be In the store part of the time, until then. you DOIT KM how itmrli mifforlnir you can tyoUl by iiiilng the Bitters or you would stop experimenting and stick to this sov ereign remedy. Thousands of Buffer trs have learned from experienco hmv valuable It Is and they Join wMi I" urging you to try. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS m oiirti. It will cure and prevent ..I,, i'IhihIimk-y. Dvsiwnsln. In- llllremloll.' COHtlvCIK'SS, IllllloUHIIOBH, Kidney Troubles, FWnnlo III and Ma laria Fever and Ague. Avoid substitutes. Straw Has Panama, Sailors and Split Straw Hats All the New Shapes MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.