DAILY EAST OREtiOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
For Summer's Menu
During the hot weather you can se
lect nothing more appropriate
or appetizing than
Pork and Beans
But you should select your pork and beans with care.
We'd like to call your attention to Snider's Pork and
Beans, inspected by Federal inspectors, they can "not
help but be good.
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
THIRTY-THREE YOUNG -WOMEN
ENTER NEW LIFE
Chapel of Our Lady or Lourdes the
Scene of a Beautiful Catholic Sen
tea This Week TwelTe Young
Girls Take Temporary Vows In the
Sisters of St. Francis and 21 Take
Final Vows and Enter Permanent'
ly Into the Religions life.
Putting tbe world behind them and
accepting a life of devotion to reli
gion and religious environment, 33
young women have this week taken
vows in the sisterhood of St. Francis
at the beautiful chapel of Our Lady
of Lourdes. attached to the novitlats
of the Sisters of St. Francis In this
city.
Twelve young women who have
been in the convent but a short time
on probation took the temporary
vows and entered on a trial period in
the religious life, while 21 who have
passed through the entire probation
ary period declared their Intention
to devote their lives for all time to
the religious work of the sisterhood,
took the final and permanent vows
and are now in full fellowship in this
large and influential sisterhood of
the Catholic world.
These young women came here from
the states of Wyoming, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon to take the vows
and Bishop C. J. O'Reilly of the east
ern Oregon Catholic diocese officiat
ed at the services. A large number of
friends attended the tfeautlful serv
ice which Is one of the most import
ant in the life of tbe sisters.
The young womjen who entered
the sisterhood will be assigned to
work as teachers and nurses in dif
ferent Franciscan Institutions
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 will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
City&Property for Sale
Building lots from $300 to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00
, 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 12 . Court, St..PendIeton, Ore.
A MUTUAL AFFAIR
It Is not a selfish end we urge by continually pointing you to
the advantage of saving It Is a mutual advantage. You need
us, and we need you. We render a service that nothing else can
give and pay you four per cent to boot, and pay you Interest
twice a year. There Is no better or safer place for your Idle
money, either small or Urge amounts, than in our Savings De
partment k
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
throughout the country. They each
take a name by which they are to be
known in the sisterhood and discard
their former name, as far as the
world is concerned.
This service is performed in Pen
dleton each year, young members of
the different convents throughout the
northwest coming here to receive the
vows. . Pendleton is considered the
center and home of the Franciscan
sisterhood in the west.
Bishop O'Reilly was assisted in the
service by Father R. H. Bell of San
ta Clara College, California; Father
Joseph Landry of St. Mary's church
of this city, and Father Burgls, as
sistant priest of St. Mary's church.
BIG IRRIGATION EXHIBIT.
E. H. Brown of Eclw Preparing Dis
play from Went End.
The Echo Register says of the work
of collecting an exhibit, of irrigated
products for the fair In this city.
E. H. Brown of the Register, is now
engaged in preparing fruit samples
for the coming fair. Glass receptacles
have been received from Dr. Coe,
and men are scouring the country for
samples of fruit.
So far some very beautiful peaches
have been received from Odd Teel.
Pelmulder Bros., and the Umatilla
ranch.
Those who have products that will
to a degree show what can and is
being done in this country should
bring or send the same to the Regis
ter office, being very careful In pick
ing not to bruise the fruit or break
the skin. It is up to every producer
to see that the fair is properly rep
resentative of fthe great country.
It is much easier for the farmer to
pick the fruit and bring it to town
when he comes than for those who
are trying to prepare the exhibit, to
hire rigs and travel the country over
in the search. Please give the mat
ter your attention, Mr. Farmer, at
once.
UNSPEAKABLE WRETCH
DECEIVES THE BRITTAINS
Eluding the officials who were
looking everywhere for him, James
Breen, notorious through his connec
tion with the late search for Cecil
Brittan, walked quietly Into town last
night and into the East End saloon,
says the Walla Walla Statesman.
While in that place he was appre
hended by Deputy Sheriff Jesse Lieu
allen, who was on the lookout for
him. He was at once locked up In the
county Jail.
After disappearing at Milton yes
terday, nothing more was seen ef
Rreen until he was arrested. So sure,
however, were the officers that he
would at once make his way back to
the city and try to interest the Brlt
tans in his story, that they posted a
special deputy In the neighborhood of
the Brittan home.
After watching In the neighborhood
until well into the night, Llouallen
wus rewarded by finding bis man in
the Fast End saloon, the back end
of which is in slghf of the Brittan
photograph studio. Ureen was read
ing one of the afternoon papers con
taining nn account of his doings dur
ing the day.
As usual, Breen Is full of plausible
stories ns to why he did not get Cecil
Brittan. He says that If the Brlttans
had waited Monday night until 8
o'clock they would have tad their
boy.
He claims that he took tbe boy to
the camp and finding that the Brlt
tans had gone home he left the child
with a friend six miles from the
Fletcher mill and came to town. He
refused to give the name of the
friend.
A heart-rending scene occurred at
the county Jail last night, whea Mrs.
Brittan reproached Breen for his du
plicity. Mr. Brittan has gone to La Grande
for the purpose of Instituting a suit
tn replevin to recover the horse Breen
sold while on his former hunt for the
child.
FOUND RICH GOLD ORE.
Will McKlnney Exhibits Samples of
Hue Harney County Quartz.
Will McKlnney, bookkeeper for the
Commercial National bank, has just
returned from a two weeks', vacation
In the wilds of Harney county where
he formerly lived and he brought
back with him some fine pieces of
quartz.
The samples are from the big vein
discovered on Gold gulch, 16 miles
north of Burns, two months ago. The
find was made by O. J. Darst and it
Is a four-foot vein. Samples of the
ore have been sacked und shipped
to Salt Lake for smelting. Three dif
ferent assays have placed the value
of the ore at $4300 per ton.
The Darst claim is but a mile and
a half from the McKlnney sawmill,
owned -by the father of the Pendle
ton man. and the-latter says that all
kinds of ailning claims have . been
staked out since the vein was discov
ered in Gold gulch.
SMALL FIRES BREAK OUT.
Wind of La.it Evening Fanned Ruins
Into Flames.
About 8 o'clock last evening the
central fire companies were called
out to extinguish several small fires
that had appeared amid the ruins of
the Christian church. At the time
a strong wind was blowing and It
had fanned the smouldering embers
Into flame. One stream of water
served to put out the new fires and
thereby relieve neighboring house
holders of much anxiety.
Owing to delay in repairing the
electric wires in the burned district
the lights were not turned on In that
portion of town last night However,
the current Is now on.
Morrow County Prosperous.
A. W. Goodman of the Minor Mer
cantile company of Heppner has been
In the city for a few days' visit and
left last evening for pomeroy for a
brief visit. He says that although
crops were short in parts of Morrow
county, farmers are receiving higher
prices and the amount of money dis
tributed In the county will be about
the same as usual. A good exhibit
will be brought over for the district
fair.
New O. R. & N. Agent at Pilot Rock.
C. S. Brockwny of Grants station
on the O. It. & X., has Just been In
stalled as new agent for the company
at Pilot Rock and Is now in charge
of the office there. W. A. Monroe,
who has been agent since the branch
wan completed to Pilot Hock, has re
turned to his home In the east. The
change was made yesterday, Auditor
H. F. Campion of the 0. R. & N.,
checking the old agent out and the
new one in.
Wlt Yielded 18 to 25 Bushels.
. Hansj Lorenzen Is In the city this
afternoon on a trading trip, having
just finished ills wheat harvesting
after 30 days' iccessful run. Ills
wheat yielded from 18 to 25 bushels
without a drop of rain and he con
sldcrs that his land Is worth at least
25 per cent more this fall than ever
before. He sold at a good price and
so received about as much money for
his crop as last year.
Engine Broke Down.
F.nglne No. 199, which was pulling
O. R. & N. train No. 6, eastbound,
this morning was disabled near here
and abandoned the train. A freight
engine took the train to La Orande
and the 199 was attached to a freight
train for the east this afternoon.
We owe a greet deal to ourselves
but some things are mighty hard to
collect,
TOM SMART TELLS
CHICKEN STORY
EGGS LEFT IN ELKS'
PROPERTY ROOM, HATCHED
Janitor Dei-lures That the Heat of the
Summer Caused Unused Eggs to
Hatch Out a Brood of ClUcku
Elks Seriously Doubt Mr. Smart's
Story However, Janitor Says He
Found tlio Clilckens Whore the
I'-KiM Were Left
Here Is a chicken etory that Is
contradictory to established rules
but that It la strictly true is vouched
for by Tom Smart, tbe well-known
cltlsien of East Court street. To Mr.
Smart falls the work of looking after
the Eagles building and this fact has
a bearing on the story.
A month or more ago Tom had oc
casion to take a number of eggs to
the hall and they were placed In a
property room. Whether the eggs
were for initiatory purposes or not
makes no difference. Seme of the
eggs were never used and were left
In .the small paraphernalia room dur
ing the hot weather.
A day or two ago the Janitor hap
pened to open the door of this par
tlcular property room and to his Inv
mense surprise he saw that the eggs
had hatched out in the meantime.
The chicks after vainly trying to live
In a room that contained nothing but
the B. P. O. E. branding Iron and
other mysterious but non-edible ar
ticles, had formed themselves Into a
hollow square and lain down to die.
This is the substance of the tale
that Tom Smart told last night to a
bunch of astonished Elks just before
their meeting.
"But, Tom," said one of the most
skeptical, "that isn't reasonable. Eggs
won't hatch out unless you keep turn
ing them over."
"Won't they, though?" was the
Indignant answer. "That shows how
much you know. I wlsht I had kapt
thlm for ye."
MUST RED AND WRITE.
Denver Judge Says Foreigners Must
Understand Law.
A sensation was created In the fed
eral court of Denver when Judge
Lewis passed a new runlng, when
throwing out half a dozen natural
ization cases, In which he held that
a foreign-born person must speak the
English language before he can hold
a clear title to a homestead.
"I cannot allow final papers to be
given," said the court, "where the
party seeking the same Is unable to
speak the English language. He
cannot understand the laws, of the
country or any of the acts that go to
prove his citizenship.
"He may have homesteaded upon
land, but he must read and write
English before he can secure his fi
nal papers and come before this court
with a native born citizen who can
swear he has known the subject for
a period of five years."
The decision will result In invali
dating many claims throughout this
state, and It Is claimed was made In
accordance with the rulings from the
naturalization office.
UBHAKY PLANS ACCEPTED.
Baker City Will Have a Carnegie
Building by March 1, 1900.
After thorough Investigation and
weighing all matters In a deliberate,
manner, the city council at special
session lust night awarded contracts
for the Carnegie library building as
follows, says the Baker City Herald.
Charles Baldwin was given the con
tract for construction' for 319,958,
and J. J. Gleeson received the con
tract for heating and plumbing at
$2578.
According to agreement the build
ing is to be ready for occupancy on
March 1, 1909. Architects Wayland
and Fennell of Boise, who are super
Intending, made few changes in the
original plans for the library. It was
possible, however, In the alterations,
to save some of the cost enabling con
structors to get within the appro
priation. On a 6000-Mile Jaunt.
Bright and cheery, In excellent
physical condition and confident that
they will easily win the J2500 wager
offered them to walk 6000 miles In
160 days, two young men of. Seattle,
namely R. F. Hay and'WUIIam Jack
son, both Scottish-Americans, brlck
ly walked into Boise this morning at
about 8 o'efock from Nampa, where
they had passed the evening, and
made an Informal call on Governor
Gooding at the state capitol and after
a pleasant chat with the chief execu
tive, obtained his signature to the
papers which they carry stating that
they reached Boise, one point on their
Journey. Boise Capital News.
"Little Bunch"
Just a
of our
...FALL...SU1TS...
Now on display in window.
We have them coming
on every train.
For style, see us.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Where You Trade to Save.
DEER LASSOED FROM BOAT.
Unique Capture by Steamboat Crew
Near Portland.
Lassoed from the decks of a steam
er after an exciting "chase" In the
Columbia river not far from Rocky
point this morning, a big buck deer
was captured, hauled aboard the
steamer America and brought to
Portland, where eventually the ani
mal of the woods will find himself
an Inhabitant of the corral at the
City park, says the Oregon Daily
Joifrnal. '
The deer had taken to the water
in his efforts to get away from a
pack of hounds which had located
his trail in the hills early this morn
ing, and had chased him for hours.
The master of the pack was on the
river bank soon after the deer had
taken to the water, and from there
he witnessed the prize taken almost
from his very grasp. He saw the
deer lassoed by one of the deck hands
of the America, and after consider
able difficulty taken aboard the ves
sel. Then the disappointed hunter
went back Into the woods with his
disappointed dogs to see if he could
find another.
The deer was quite a way out In the
water when his head and horns were
seen by Captain Able who was at the
wheel. He told Purser Laurence
Holman of what he had seen and
wfthln a few minutes the "chase,"
without horses or dogs, was on In
full force. j
The deer soon saw that he was ut
against it. On the one bank were
the dogs and the hunter. Ho tried
to make the opposite shore. He swam
for dear life. The deer was a good
swimmer but the America out did
him at every point In the river. j
When within' a few feet of the
struggling animal the trusty deck-
hand on the America appeared with
a long rope and the deer was soon
at the end of the string. i
The deer Is an unusually large one (
and has an exceptionally fine set of
horns. He was' not injured In the
least and will betaken to the city ,
park, his new home, this afternoon
TEA
You think one tea as
gfood as another ?
Why don't you buy at
the lowest price you see
in the window?
Your f roc.r rtturni rear mnr U fn iam'i
Wu SchlUist ' But; we p bin.
II . Every Stetson bears the Stetson nam
j We don't have to stand and
. ftl:k'- argue to induce a man to select a
sijl. Stetson
yjv Yfa He usually knows all about it before
Js$ ipPKp , he comes in, and all we need
dm' vk fttw ' to do is to have the style
ll:?v ' he wants' a,nd
v. you can de-
MftA lfs I I V ' Sic-ison Soft
Vll the . lateit
H I styles
don's ' Sbop ox"0oor
swell
Decrease of Idaho Cattle.
A decrease in common cattle in
Idaho amounting to 17,668 head Is
reported for 1908, says the Boise Cap
ital News. The decrease In valuation
aggregates $360,535. The total num
ber reported from the 23 counties for
1908 Is 198,960 as against 216,218
head for 1907.
A decrease In assessed valuation
per head is noted, the reported as
sessed value last year being about $12
while for 1908 it is approximately
$10. The assessed value of common
cattle as equalized by the state board
of equalization last year was $11 per
head for all counties of the state.
Ten Good Reasons Why
You Should Stop at
"The Cornelius"
The Best in Portland.
Situated in the center of the
shopping district. '
One block from the clanging
street cars.
Not so expensive as some other
hotels .
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local tele
phone In every room.
Writing desk In every room.
Carpeted throughout in the best
velvet carpet.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on which
Is a 40 or 50-pound hair mattress.
The furnishings and general ap
pearance of the public rooms must
be seen to be appreciated.
THE CORNELIUS, Park and
Alder streets, Portland's newest
and most modern equipped hotel,
solicits your patronage and assures
you good service and courteous
treatment. An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
.ome to Portland shopping and
sight-seeing.
When next In Portland give us
a chance to make you look pleas
ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus
meets all trains.
Europlan.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr.
C. W. Cornelius,
Proprietor
GEO. KURRLE FRANK TULLIS
PENDLETON CASH MARKET,
Formerly Umatilla Meat Co.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
'Phone Main 101. Quick Delivery.