East Oregonian : E.O., July 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY II, 1908.
We Are Headquarters
for the Famous
ECONOMY
FRUIT JARS
Once Tried, Always Used.
Phone Your Order
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
HEW CATHOLIC
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BAKER CITY DIOCESE
GIVEN PROMINENT PLACE
Brothers" school of St. John and at
St. Joseph's college, Memramcock.
He made his theological studies at
the Grand Seminary, Montreal, and
was ordained priest at Portland, June
29, 1890. He was then appointed to
the mission of Oswego and Tlgard
ville. and In February, 1894, was
made rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Port,
land.
Fifteen Counties or 63,683 Square
Miles Under Bishop Charles J.
O'Reilly Diocese Has Catholic
population of 4000 More Than
500 Catholic Indians Attended to
on Umatilla Reservation.
The Baker City diocese of the Cath
olic church Is given a prominent
place In the new Catholic Encyclope
dia, which Is now being compiled by
the Catholic church of the United
States. The following excerpt is
taken from the article on the Baker
City diocese presided over by Bishop
C. J. O'Reilly:
Baker City, Diocese of, comprises
Wasco, Klamath, . Lake, Sherman,
Gilliam, Wheeler, Morrow, Grant,
Union, Crook. Umatilla, Wallowa,
Baker, Harney, Malheur counties In
the state of Oregon, U. S. A., an area
of. 65,683 square miles.
It was established In 1903. The
Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly, rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, Portland, Oregon, and editor
of the Catholic Sentinel, was named
Its first bishop and consecrated Aug
ust 25 of that year.
The diocese has a Catholic popula
tion estimated at about 4000, whose
spiritual needs are cared for by 10
diocesan and seven Franciscan and
Jesuit priests. The Sisters of St
Francis, St. Dominie and the Most
Holy Name of Jesus and Mary con
duct five schools and academies.
At the Umatilla Indian reservation,
there are more than 500 Catholic In
dians attended to by the Jesuit Fath
ers of the Rocky Mountain Mission,
two Brothers of Christian Instruction,
and eight Sisters of St Francis. There
are 13 churches and 36 mission sta
tions in the diocese.
Bishop O'Reilly was born January
4. 1862, at St. John, New Brunswick,
Canada, and educated at the Christian
DIED WITH LOCK JAW.
O. R. & N. Section Foreman Victim of
Dreaded Disease.
Charles Palmer, employed as sec
tion foreman on the O. R. & N., died
on the train last night between Hot
Lake and La Grande while on the
way to the hospital at Portland, says
a La Grande report. Death was
caused by lockjaw, which developed
froma very slight injury caused by
the explosion of a torpedo.
He was in charge of section work
at Lime, near Huntington, ' and last
Monday while handling one of the
torpedoes used In giving signals to
trainmen, the torpedo exploded, strik
ing him on the face A small scratch
wam inflicted on his 11d. and from this
wound developed tetanus or lock
jaw. He was put on No. 5 with the
object of taking him to Portland. His
condition grew rapidly worse and
death came to his relief shortly be
fore the train pulled Into La Grande.
The remains were taken from the
train at La Grande, turned over by
one of the company's physicians, Dr.
Hall, to the undertakers, Henry &
Carr.
The deceased was about 35 years of
age and unmarried.
COLDS
The Very hdUf a cold starts Is 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 add dart to your suf
fering. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might follow sickness, worryi ex
penses. They nevr fail.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
. HAIL RUINS CROP.
Qnlnlan Brothers Sustain Heavy Lou
in Nes Perce Country.
John Qulnlan has just received
word from his brother in Idaho say
ing that the crop on their ranch In
the Nes Perce country has been en
tirely ruined by the hall storm that
occurred there a few days ago. Three
of the Qulnlan brothers have a ranch
In Nes Perce and according to John
Qulnlan they had every prospect for
an unusually fine crop this year.
Crops all through the Nez Perce
country are said to have been good
this year until the hall storm came
a day or two ago and changed the
face of affairs.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM GUION.
Well Known Newnpapof man Burled
With the Setting Sun.
Funeral services of William F. Gul
on were held ' yesterday evening at
6:30 from the Hennessey chapel. A
large number of the friends of the de
ceased attended to pay their last re
spects and many beautiful floral of
ferings were made. At the services
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton rendered a
solo. B. E. Ladue, Seth Maxwell,
TEA
Moneybaclc means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't mean anything:
else.
Tr pk r to rni rear motn If rM AmI
Vu StUUIac'i Bwti pM bi
City Property for Sale
Building lots from $300 to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1600.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00
Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00
A home In any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court, St., Pendleton, Ore.
Nathaniel Hlgglns and M. H. Ellis
acted ns pallbearers.
From the chapel the funeral pro
cession made Its way to the cemetery,
where the last services were conduct
ed by Father Locffler Just as the sun
went down, In accordance with u re
quest made by Mr. Gulon. Walla
Walla Statesman
SENATOR HEYBURN THROUGH.
Senior Senator of Idaho Passed
Through FciHllcton on His Way to
Wallnce.
Senator W. B. Heyburn of Idaho,
passed through the city today over the
O. R. & N., on his way from Boise to
his home In Wallace. He is worn
out with the work of the recent ses
sion In congress In which he took an
active part and will remain In the
mountains during the summer in the
hopes of recuperating.
He Is enthusiastically supporting
Taft and believes that he will simply
sweep tV country on November 3. As
Taft ttan.ls for the Roosevelt princi
ples he believes that the Roosevelt
strength and the Roosevelt enthusiasm
will all be back of the republican
candidate and he sees no reason why
victory should not come to the repub
lican ticket.
1
ONE HOUSE KILLED;
COW AND HORSE SAVED.
Quick Flro on West Illuff Street Yea
tenia y Afternoon Reduce Bnrn to
Adiea In a Few Minutes Fire De
INirtJiHiit Arrive Too Late to Save
Building Prevents Siread of
Flumes.
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
ON WALLOWA BRANCH
Conductor Harry Grady of the El
gin branch of the O. R. ft N. passed
through the city today on his way to
Walla Walla on a few days' vacation,
says that the track on the Wallowa
branch of the O. R. & N. Is now laid
to a point five miles above the mouth
of the Wallowa river and half way
between the mouth of the river and
the bridge at the mouth of the Ml
nam. It Is now about 20 miles from the
end of the track to the town of Wal
lowa to which point they expect the
track to be laid by September 1. So
far the track on the branch has been
laid by hand, but now a tracklaylng
machine will be used and the work
will proceed much more rapidly.
Here from Texaa
W. C. Kelsay of The Dalles, an
old friend of Manager Judd Fish of
Hotel Bowman, Is In the city today
from northern Texas, where he has
Invested In wheat lands In the vicin
ity of Amarillo and Dalhart. He be
lieves that much of the former range
lands of that section of the Lone Star
state will be converted Into farming
land within a few years. Mr. Kel
say will be the guest of Mr. Fish for
a short time before going to his home
In The Dalles.
One horse and an old barn were
burned In a quick' fire on West Bluff
street about 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
The barn was on the place occupied
by Charley Neill and was situated at
the end of Bluff street. The property
was owned by A. Gusrtafson.
The fact that the stable was afire
was first noticed by neighbors and
the local alarm in that end of town
was sounded. However, tho response
to the local bell was slow and an O.
R. & N. engine on the sidetrack took
up the cry. The central companies
then turned out but arrived too late
to do any good aside from preventing
the spread of the blaze. '
When the fire started there were
two horses and a cow Inside the barn.
The cow and one horse were gotten
out. but the other animal was burned
to death. '
HEARST ATTACKS
THE DEMOCRATS
(Continued from page L)
Club Year Book Is Issued.
The year book for the Thursday
Afternoon club Is being sent out to
the members this week and shows
that the coming club year will be
very active. Dates and subjects for
all of the meetings are announced In
the year book and other Information
concerning the club Is given. Mrs. C.
J. Smith is president, Mrs. Mary J.
Lane, vice president Mrs. H. J. Bean,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E.
P. Marshall treasurer.
Ill SELECTING YOUR BANK.
"Jive careful attention to the stability of the bank and Its willing,
neas to co-operate with Its patrons In the development of their
business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness
and ability to assist them In every way consistent with safe,
sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange
ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We
hall be pleased to have fan open an account with us.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
Cavalryman Lost Belt.
A cavalryman's belt, evidently lost
by one of the 14th cavalry boys, was
brought to the East Oregonlan office
today. It was picked up on the camp
by the ball grounds after the first
squadron had departed. The belt was
fully loaded with the new Springfield
cartridges in clips, thus indicating
that the squadron Is making Its
"hike" with complete war-time
equipment.
Moving to Meacham.
J. F. McLaughlin, who has been
section foreman for the O. R. & N. at
Echo for the past nine years, has
been transferred to Meacham and
with his family Is In the city today
on his way to their new home. Mr.
McLaughlin is one, of the most effi
cient and popular employes In his de
partment and is giad to be transfer
red to the mountain section.
Conductor Waffle 111.
Conductor F. F. Waffle of the
Pendleton-Huntington passenger run
on the O. R. & N., Is 111 from ptomaine
poisoning and Conductor Norrls of
the Pilot Rock branch Is on his run
for a few days Conductor Joseph
Richardson of the La Grande' freight
division, is on the Pilot Rock run.
Pniitt Is District Attorney.
C. J. Ferguson left last evening for
Walla Walla and from there he Is to
go to Roseburg on business before the
land office at that point He will be
gone four or five days and during
that time any business that may arise
for the district attorney's office will
be handled by W. C. E. Prultt.
Yeal from Meacham.
Carney & Tweedy of the Central
Meat Market, received seven veal
from Meacham this morning. The
calves had been dressed at Meacham
and were sent down by express.
Garden Land Is Hltf! Priced.
William Peacock, says a Salem
item, who owns an 18-anre garden
tract across the river In Benton coun
ty, has been offered $15,000 for the
land. 'It Is said the garden lands are
the best on the Pacific coast. Mr.
Peacock is one of the veteran garden
ers of Oregon. He Is not anxious to
sell. The price offered, almost $1000
'an acre, Is the highest ever offered
for farm land In this vicinity.
Lumberman Drop Bend.
While coming down to New West
minster, B. C, from his lumber camp
at Heany Monday afternoon, Robert
B. Kelly, 68 years old, suddenly drop
ped dead In his wife's arms. The
cause of death has not yet been ascer
tained. "
Saved From Drowning.
Beaten Into insensibility to save him
from drowning, Murk Brooke, a farm
er of Alberta, Canada, was draged
from the Willamette at Portland, a
raving maniac, Tuesday evening.
of a chairman, but It Is not known
that any selection will be made until
the meeting In Chicago.
George Fred Williams Is suggested
In many quarters In connection with
the chairmanship on account of his
thorough understanding of the east
ern situation.
Apieal for Funds.
Bryan and Kern today made public
an appeal for campaign contributions,
which In part says:
"The first contribution to the dem
ocratic campaign fund this year was
made by an Iowa farmer.
"Just before the convention, this
man, who prefers that his name not
be made public, came to Lincoln
with a contribution of $100 which he
gave Bryan.
"This Is an appropriate first con
trlbutlon, coming from the great body
of the population known as agrlcul
turlsts, for the farmer has nothing to
gain by privilege or favoritism. Now
that the party has announced Its In
tentlon not to accept contributions
from corporations, not to accept ex.
cesslve contributions and to publish
contributions above a reasonable min
imum, it ought to be able to secure
sufficient funds from those patriotic
citizens who ask from the government
nothing but protection.
"As the national committee Is not
yet organized we ask contributions to
this farmera fund."
Storm Damages Roads.
The examination of the road over
seer's report has occupied the atten
tion of the county commissioners to
day, says tho Lewtston Teller. Dur
ing the day an effort has been made
to ascertain what damage has been
sutalned by the storm of yesterday,
but up to a late hour this afternoon
no serious damage was reported. .
The commissioners were in tele
phone communication with the com
missioners of Idaho county relative to
the construction of the wagon bridge
across Lawyer's canyon south of
Nezperce, and received a report that
Idaho county has suffered an- addi
tional loss of several thousand do!
lars by yesterday's hall and rain
storm. Communication Is cut off
from a number of the sections of the
county and a complete report of the
damage to the Idaho county - roads
will not be known until all reports are
In.
Woman Had die Bent of It.
Yesterday' there was some domes
tic Infelicity which culminated In a
horse whipping on First street, near
the corner of Washington street, says
the Baker City Democrat.
It would seem that Mrs. Nels Gard
ner had some little difficulty with Mr.
Gardner and she took the matter In
her own hands for adjustment This
she proceeded to do with a horse whip
she secured from a wagon Mr. Gard
ner was driving. She belabored her
better half with the energy that a
parent would use In correcting an In
corrigible boy, and he like the self
same boy Jumped Into 'his wagon and
drove away from the reach of his as
sailant. This Is a case where the wo
man Is the better man.
Girl Mystery.
A girl claiming to be 14 years old
and saying her name was Florence
Grfgsby, was brought into police sta
tlon this afternoon by a constable
from Milton, says the Walla Walla
Bulletin. She semed to know where
she lived, but was unable to tell any
of the officers. She was found In the
chapel of Columbia college, where It
Is claimed she had been playing the
organ.
It Is not known how the girl hap
pened to get into the chapel or where
she came from. It Is thought she
lives with her parents south of Walla
Walla and It Is possible that she
strayed away from home.
Now for those
Vacation
Needs
If you are intending taking a summer trip,
you will find many needed articles here,
such as
Suit Cases - $1.50 up to $30.
Traveling Bags 1 . up to 20.
Trunks - - 4.50 up to 20.
Bathing Suits 1. up to 6.
Our "Keep Cool" wearing apparel will
will assure you a contented vacation
ROOSEVELT'S
OSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save.
PRAISED PENDLETON HOTEL.
Easterner Says Best Accommodations
This Side of New York.
The Dalles Optimist says of Judd
Fish and the Bowman hotel of this
city:
Coming down on the train a few
days ago we met a gentleman who
was in the west sight seeing and had
stopped a day or so at Pendleton,
where he put up with Judd Fish, at
the Hotel Bowman
He, the traveler said, gave him the
best accommodations he had had
since he left New York. He said that
the morning he left he had breakfast
for himself, wife and daughter,
which cost $3.10, and that he never
got better value for his money In
his life.
He complimented Judd very high
ly In every way, and said one could
get a two-bit meal or one costing two
dollars, but-you at all times get the
worth of your money, and more. He
also said the rooms were very fine
and furnishings elaborate and hand
some. Judd's friends In The Dalles will
be glad to know he is doing so well,
for he has the best wishes of all of
our people.
New Rooming House Now Open.
The Empire rooming house In the
Schwartz & Greullch building, comer
Webb and Garden streets, is now
open to the public. All the rooms
are nicely furnished with new furni
ture; hot and cold water and electric
lights In every room. Rooms, 60
cents an! $1.00. Special rates given
by the week or month. Mrs. Rose
Call, Prop.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan,
It's so.
It's easy to reach North Beach
Take Steamer POTTER from Portland
Passengers are now transferred to the railroad at
MEGLER, fourteen miles up the Columbia from
Hwaoo. Tttta eliminates the ihjujsH of steamers
waiting for toe tide, and Insures a prompt and
regular Summer Schedule.
The Steamer T. J. jPOTTER leaves Portland
every morning except Saturday and Sunday at
8:30 o'clock.-Saturday only at 2 o'clock P. M.
Remember the Summer rate on the O. R. & N.
is $13.15 from Pendleton to all North Beach
points and return; good until September 30th.
North Beach It a famous, beautiful place the
most perfect beach on the hole North Coast.
There are accommodations galore at prices to
nit all tastes; camping facilities without equal
perfect bathing conditions; all sorts of amuse
ments and diversions. Come, have a good rest
and a Jolly time.
Let us send you our new summer book, and tfi
1 yon all about NORTH BEACH.
F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent
PENDLETON,) OREGON
Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Shot Her Iluuband.
Timothy Reardon, a bartender at
Billings, Mont., was shot and killed
Sunday by a woman calling herself
Florence Reardon nnd nlleglng the
dead man was her husband by virtue
of a marriage contract entered Into
last fall. ' Insane Jealousy Is believed
to have been the cause of the crime.
Narrow Ecae.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Som
ers, Mont., had a narrow escape from
drowning and their little daughter, 2
or 2 years old, was lost, In. a fierce
squall that swept across the upper end
of Flathead lake Monday evening. '
Boys' Wash Suits
Mid-Summer Clearance
Sale Prices.
$2.50 Suits Sale Price S1.95
2.00 Suits Sale Price 1,55
1.75 Suits Sale Price 1,35
1.50 Suits Sale Price , . 1.15 v
1.00 Suits Sale Price v 80
75c Suits Sale Price 55c
50c Suits Sale Price ' 40o
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER