East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 14, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 14, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tl'ESDAY, JULY 14, 108. PAG FIVE. Straw HalLs Must Go During the Monster Bankrupt Sale of the Teutsch Stock. The Last Drop in Price. AH 35c and 40c Hats now - 28c All 50c and'60c Hats now - 44c All 75c and 85c Hats now - 48c This includes all ladies' Sun Hats and children's Sailors. F. E. Livengood Co. TeuLsch's.OId Stand City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach'i. All kinds of good dry wood. See MInnls. See MInnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lots of it on hand. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black 1791 Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 6. For Rent Store room on Main street In East Oregonlan building. Ap ply at this office. Hotel Bowman Cafe la now open. C a. m. to 10 p. m., a la carte. Straw berries and ice cream also served. TO UNITE COAST STATES. to Movement Started in California ITWMt 0Ut IlllTMtH. Groundwork for tariff legislation favorable to California and other Pacific coast states and territories was laid out last ween at a meeting hold In the Chamber of Commerce at San Francisco, presided over by Gov ernor Glllett. It wa resolved to Invite the cooper ation of all organizations In Califor nia likely to bo affected by tariff re vision, each organization to appoint a representative on a general commit tee to be sent to Washington, D. C next autumn t' furnish all possible Information to the state's represen tatives In needs before the ways and means committee. It was further resolved to commu nicate with the governors of Wash ington, Oregon, Arizona, Utah and Idaho, with the object of laying the foundation for an offensive and de fensive alliance between the Pacific coast states In the matter of tariff reform. Congressman Needham assured the meeting that the next tariff bill will leave out the" question of reciprocity." Senator Perkins also arose to re mark: "I confirm that statement, as representing the sentiment of the senate, also." Congressman Kahn stated that "whenever reciprocity treaties have been negotiated some Callfornlan In dustry has been positively Injured. "Th new tariff law will be upon a maximum and minimum basis, If the republican party remains In control of congress next session." declared Mr. Kahn. Congressman Knowland, who ar rived Just before the meeting adjourn ed, addressed It briefly, saying In part: "I don't believe we are taking this up a moment too soon. Tou must remember California's representation at Washington Is small when stand ing alone, and I particularly favor seeking the cooperation of the other Pacific coast states, to the end that we may fight together for what we need and work in harmony to secure it." NEW FERRY AT UMATILLA. Have You Defective Eyesight? If so, place your case in the hands of a competent Optician. We use the latest, most scien tific and most thorough method of testing the eyes. We use nothing but the best lenses. Our charges are reasonable and work guaranteed. Louis' Hunziker Jeweler ami Optician. lit Main St. J. It. Swlulcr and Jamctt Acheeon Start New Enterprise. A special correspondent now tour ing Umatilla county for the Oregon Dally Journal, says of the new ferry at Umatilla: Owing to the enterprise of J. B. swltzler, an old-time Oregonlan, and James Atcneson, botn or Umatilla, a new ferry has been established be tween that place and Plymouth, on the north bank of the Columbia riv er. The boat Is the Joint product of their Ingenuity and labor and la ca pable of transporting from SO to 60 head of horses, or cattle at a single trip. Through this new means of trans portation the rapidly growing Takl ma and Umatilla districts are brought Into convenient relations and as a result the owners are congratu lating themselves upon Its comple tion and the fact that it Is at last In actual aperation. In dimensions the now craft is 5S4 feet In length over all, with a beam of 16 feet. It curries a 20 horsepower gasoline engine and Its construction cost the owners In the neighborhood of 13000. The citizens of Umatilla are lnclln- ed to regard this latest transportation undertaking as a good omen and to look upon It as the harbinger of th era of Improvement and growth to ward which they have been looking ever since tho United States govern ment began the construction of the Important Irrigation project In the neighborhood of the town. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Joel Halstead of Echo, Is In tho city for a few days' vacation. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Swoarlngen ex pect to leave for Lehman springs to morrow. Miss Ethel Temple will leave with in a day or two for Seattle where she will visit friends. Franklo and Norma Coykendall are In La Grande for a few days' visit with their aunt, Mrs. Bonsell. Attorney F. S. Wilson of Athena, came down last evening to transact legal business In the city today, Mrs. Matt Mosgrove of Milton, is among the visitors In the city from the east end of the county today. George O. Campbell, formerly of this city, but now located at Spokane, Is here today upon a short visit. K. G. Warner, the well known Hheepmun, Is In the city from his Birch creek ranch after supplies. Harry R. Burke of the Hermiston Realty company, came up this morn ing for a brief business visit in the city. Mrs. Walter Adams left- this after noon for Helix, where she will visit relatives In that vicinity for a short time. Dr. H. S. Garfield and family and O. W. Koeppen and family expect to leave tomorrow by auto for Hid away springs. Mrs. Mary Rltner Is now here from Portland, where she taught school during the past winter and was but recently re-elected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and F. II. Storker left yesterday for Port land and the beach, where they' will remain a few weeks. Mrs. T. M. Henderson, wife of Dr. Henderson, left today for Lehman rprings, where she will spend a few weeks during the warm weather. Clifton Cleaver of Echo, Is a guest of Hotel St. George while in the city for a few days on business connect ed with the Hlnkle Ditch project. Mrs. H. J. Mann, Miss Mann and Miss Lou Height of Portland, will eave tomorrow for Lehman Spring to remain during the hot weather, Horace Walker and family have eft for Portland, where all except Mr. Walker will remain during the hot weather. He will return to Pen dleton shortly. Miss Estelle Severs of Cove, Union county, was in the city yesterday on her return from Dayton, where she had been for several weeks. She wa he guest of Miss L. R. Lorenz while n the city. on the Prinz Wllhelm IV of the Royal Dutch West Indian Mall service. Through the Influence of friends the men learned on July 4 that an order for their arrest had been Issued. The telegram received at Port au Prince was said to have borne the namo of Nord Alexis, president of Haytl, and to have read In part: "Take the men from their beds and shoot them at once." Valbrune and Theodulo stood high In Haytlan circles and had many friends In the service of the govern ment. Realizing that Immediate ac tion was Imperative, they conferred with officials who were friendly and arranged to have the telegram held In the receiving office at Port au Prince, until 2 o'clock In the after noon of July 4. The Prlnz Wllhelm IV was scheduled to steam for New York at 1 o'clock. The two con demned men gathered together a few pieces of baggage and went aboard the vessel. When the telegram was delivered the Prlnz Wllhelm IV had Bteamed away an hour before and the men were beyond the Jurisdiction of Hay tlen law. INDIAN AGENT WAS UPHELD. (Continued from page 1.) Si run bury Eight Inches Around. A strawberry measuring eight In circumference was given to Judge T. P. Gllllland yesterday by W. H. Bell of Cabbage Hill. It was one of a box brought In hy Mr. Bell from his mountain ranch and almost In sures Cabbage Hill the prize for big berries. Notice to Contractors-Builders. Bids for building Odd Fellows tem ple at Milton, Oregon, will be received up to 4 o'clock p. m., July 25, 190S Plans and specifications can be seen at my office In Milton. Ore. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved O. W. INGLE, Sec. on the mysterious findings of Arthur M. Tinker, an inspector sent here to Investigate the whole affair. He made certain recommendations after coming to the conclusion that I was holding the land for my uncle, George Peringer. "Such conclusions were without good foundation and were exceeding ly longdrawn. This fact, I substan tiated when at the office of the secre tary of the interior during the first part of May. "There was nothing In the report of Arthur M. Tinker which involved me in any criminal manner. This fact Mr. Garfield and Mr. Price rec ognlzed upon my own showing at the Interior office. Mr. Pierce turned through the entire report of Inspector Tinker pige at a time and was ex ceedingly familiar with the whole af fair. He talked the matter over care fully with Mr. Garfield and the ad justment now In question, was made In my favor. "In my Interview with Mr. Gar field here, at which time Superintend ent McFatrldge was present, he no tified Superintendent McFatrldge In no uncertain language that he wanted the decision of the department mate In my favor carried out. He stated further that if Intervening rights were claimed by the men holding ap proved leases, that this would have to be settled by the courts. "Garfield's attitude did not change while here; neither was he directed by Dr. Penrose as stated above, to glvi the crops to me. He simply helped me In making an appeal to the high est authority In the department in pursuance of my rights." BASEBALL SCORES. National League. At Chicago Chicago, 5; Phlladel phla. 6. At Pittsburg First game Pitts burg, 0; New Tork, 7. Second game Pittsburg, 4; New ..Tork, 7. At St. Louis St. Louis, 3; Brook lyn, 2. American Ieajrue. ai wasningion First game Washington. 2; St. Louts, 3. Second game Washington, 2; St. Louis, 4. ai i'nnaieipnia nrst game Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 5; second game Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 2. At New York Cleveland, 3; New York, 0. National League. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 2; Bos ton 3. At Boston First game, Detroit 6. Boston 2. Second game, Boston 4, Detroit 2. MOSQUITOES AT THE DALLES. Reported That Bloodsuckers Are More Numerous and Vicious Than Ever. aywwtiuun ui Aianan film Remedy, for all lorras of Piles, soothes, reduces Inflammation, sore ness and Itching. Price 60c guaran teed. Sold hy A. C. Koeppen & Bros.. The new vaoum bottle, willkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, plntsn$5.00, quarts $7 .50. K0B WEE 1HE DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES VOU BEST. GIRL "ROUGH RIDERS." Seven High School Students Wilt Ojion Season at Springs with n Whirl. Seven of Pendleton's popular high school girls are now planning to form a "Rough Rider" brigade for the pur pose of swooping down upon Lehman springs some time this week. They are to be chaperoned by Mrs. W. H. McCormniach and the "season" at Lehman will commence upon their arrival. Full details for the trip hav not yet been worked out but it Is the inten tion of the girls, or at least most of them, for they are good horsewomen, to ride and they will have costumes that will fit the occasion. Those In the party are Miss Norma Alloway, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Nona Johnson, Miss Hazel Nolen, Miss Edna Storle, Miss Gertrude Campbell and Miss Gertrude Jordan. HAYTIEN MERCHANTS ESCAPE. By Ordered Put to Death at Once President Nord. By the suppression of a telegram ordering their Immediate death as enomles of tho government of Haytl. and with only one hour to spare, two merchants of Port au Prince saved their lives by flight and are now In New York on their way to Curacao. They are Adolf Valbrune and Dantes Theodule, both of whom arrived here Many here believe the genus mos quito Is more numerous and more vicious this year than ever before In this city. One thing is quite certain, these voracious Insects are assuming alarming proportions; they are large, strong fellows; this year they seem to have no song whereby their vic tim is warned of their proximity; they come gliding down from unseen space, and, gently lighting at once as Webster says of the female mosquito, "with their six fine, sharp .needlelike organs of the proboscis, puncture the skin of man to suck the blood. These bites, when numerous, cause. In many persons, considerable Irritation and swelling, with some pain." a party or people were seen the other evening enjoying out of doors, when biff! bang! and a mosquito was cast Into bug heaven," and slap went a hand with a whack that would have annihilated a large sized dog; the mosquito laytmlte dead. And so it was every few minutes, that the battle gainst the poor, little tender Insect was waged and many there were slain, never to rise again. The poison left by the bite of the mosquito this year seems to be severe ana the place bitten Is soon swollen ana unpleasant to bear. The Insect mis season seems to be quite as large s lie proverbial New Jersey variety. ine uanes Chronicle. Bargains Galore Beckon You to Buy Take Heed Splendid White Wash Skirts, Special at $1.59 to $3,0Q Fine Whit Shirt Waists, Special at 75 C to $2.50 Extaa Quality Swiss Ribbed Seemless Vests, Special at Qc to 35 Extra Qyuality Swiss Ribbed Pants, Special at 25c to 50c Extra Qyuality Swiss Union Suits, Special at 40c to 75c Special Sale of Laces 3 1-2C to 5C All of these the most seasonable merchandise at most un ordinary prices. at Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Buy of us and it's all right CARRIES HATRED TO DEATH SIMMY IlOOZE OX TRAIN'S. Movement in Washington ami Idaho to Stop Sales. The Spokane Chronicle says: There Is no reason why the Siindav closing law for saloons and bars should not be uniformly enforced. At present liquors are sold openly on dining cars and buffet cars on the Northern Pacific Palouse branch and possibly on other branches of the system which run through this coun ty and through Idaho. There Is a law prohibiting the sell in,; of liquor In Idaho on Sunday, and no liquor is supposed to be sold In this county on that day, but the wait- el s on the cars openly sell beer and oeverages, laughingly saying in.it mey -just run around the law. ii noum ue easy to enforce tho laws on this subject. Dining Icars will sell no liquors in the Dakotas. and If those states can compel re spect for their laws, Idaho and Wash Ington should be able to do likewise. Alia to Be Hanged This Week Blue Against Priest. Denver, Jul 14. With the arrival of Sunday, the death sentence Impos ed upon Gulseppe Alia, the priest murderer, began to operate. Alia will be hanged in the state peniten tiary at Canon City sometime this week, but the day and the hour is known only to prison officials and perhaps has not yet been definitely decided upon by them. The custom in Colorado long followed ty th courts, Is to designate the week when convicted murderers, sentenced death, shall expiate their crime, leav Ing it to the prison officials to select the moment when the sentence shall be carried Into effect. The law re quires that a certain number of wit nesses be present. Realizing that the shocking nature of his crime the killing of Father Leo Helnrichs at the altar of St Elizabeth's church In this city while the priest was administering the sac rament at early mass one Sunday morning, has made It impossible to stir human sympathy In his behnlf, Alia awaits only the coming of the moment when she shall be summoned to his doom. For a week he has ab solutely refused to eat, though the choicest of food was placed before him. On Friday last the prison phy- ician, becoming alarmed at his hag gard appearance, administered milk by means of a pump. This had the effect of changing the prisoner's mind and since then he has eaten un assisted. Alia retains his fierce hatred of the priesthood and everything connected with the church. When visited In his cell recently by a Catholic priest sta tloned in Canon City he raved and stormed and was not quieted for some time after the priest had with drawn. Alia refused to converse with he rrlest and his attitude at times ap peared threatening. FEMININE CHARMS MUST HEREAFTER BE GENUINE TO SrHINGS BT AUTO. Eagle Change. The Show Shop has a change of motion pictures this afternoon, and the management announces that it will remain on until Friday, giving everyone a chance to see the story of "Davey Crockett" in beautiful col orings, and several others equally as good, with a fine new illustrated song. Pastime Pictures. The Pastime has a change of pic tures today, among them being "Bul ly and Recruit, "The Antiquary," "Around the Coast of Brltany," "Lost Pocketbook," "Fond of His Paper.'- and the Illustrated song, "When Sum mer Tells Autumn Goodbye." Oregon Grand Army men and Wo men Relief Corps members have en dorsed Department President Cora M. Davis, of Union, for national pres ident for the national encampment at Toledo, O., In September. Resolutions to this effect were passed at New port, where the old soldiers and the Women's Relief Corp recently held their annual encampment. This high honor will be sought for by many, and It Is even a compliment to be the choice of the state organizations. It is to be "hoped that the will of the Oregon W. R. C. will prevail at the national election. IVvIl Wagon Reduces Numlior of Hours to Mountain Resorts. During the last few days many Pendleton people have been taken to the springs In the south end by local auto drivers. Elmer MeCormmach, son of W. H. MeCormmach, has made numerous trips to Lehman and Hld away with guests for those resorts. This morning he left for Lehman .with a party consisting of Mrs. G. W. Knight, B. F. Simpson, Tommy Mur phy, son of Mayor Murphy, and one other passenger. Saturday a party consisting of Mrs. William Slusher, Miss Edith Slusher, Mrs. A. Ruppe and Miss Bernice Ruppe were taken to the same springs. A party was also taken out Sunday, among those In the group being G. M. Rice, Conductor and Mrs. Menzle and "Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starky. Georgia Legislature Would v-Restrict Nature Faking by Gentler Sex. Atlanta Ga., July 14. There w.111 be a sad disillusionment of husbands on the day after, In Georgia, at least. If a bill Introduced by Representative George Gleen of Whitfield district and favorably considered by the assembly, becomes a law. It distinctly provides that an un married woman may use aa many ar tificial aids to enhance her charmi as she sees fit, but If she wants to get married, deception must end with the beginning of courtship. The measure provides that should woman entrap man into marriage through the "use of paints, powder, cosmetics, artificial teeth, puffs, rats, paddings. dropstltched hose high-heeled shoes, peek-a-boo waists corsets or other artifices, the marriage shall be null and void." , The bill has been referred by the speaker of the house to the commit tee on ways and means and Is assured of a careful consideration. Often Tbe Kidneys Are Weakened by Orer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that onlv urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidnevsare weak or out of order, you can understand bow quickly your entire body is affected and tjow every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon is your kidneys are well they will help Ul the other 6rgan9 to health. A trial ml convince anyone. II you are sick you can make no mis-. take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great idney remedv, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. ot the most distressing cases, and ts sold on its merits bv all fr-r druggists in fifty-cent. and one-dollar size l,Sv1 5 bottles. You mavSaa! have a sample bottle nom.ot ammo-Root. 6y mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing namton.N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. THE SHOW SHOP Cor. Main & Court Sts. A. C Friedly, Mgr. The Chorus Girl A Rustic Heroine Daniel Boone SONG By the Old Oaken Bucket, Louise.