East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 190ft. PAGB IHVJB. A New Shipment of 1 25 Ladies and Misses' Voile and Panama SKIRTS PERSONAL ' MENTION In Today by Express. 6 t SI Direct from New York, you know the rest. Come in and see them. F. E. Livengood ($ Co. Teutsch's Old Stand - City Brevities I TO PA I XT WARSHIPS GREEN. Flue Havlland at Ingrams. All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnla. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. .See us before you get your fuel Oregon Lumber Yard.' Prices cut on Wire Fence. Call on Goodman Hardware Co. See Minnls for good dry wood that burns. Lots of it on band. C.et a nice dressed chicken at In- igranis, for your Sunday dinner. Wanted Girls to learn the mlllln ery trade at the Peoples Warehouse. For special prices on ranges, stove and utensils, see Goodman Hardware Co. Get our prices on Cascade fir wood and slab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms fgr rent Enquire at East Oregonlan office. Thirty days special prices on Amer ican Field and Hog Fence. See Good Sn Hardware Co. Everything that the market affords -in fresh fruit and vegetables at In Kiams, formerly Demon's. For rent Four suites light house keeping rooms, rates reasonable. Ap ply 361 South Main street. For Rent Five-room cottage, hoi ind cold water, electric lighted, good location. Inquire 100 Bluff street Wanted Woman for general housework; rteady job and good wages. Call at 115 W. High street. Miss Genevieve Fish, teacher of piano, graduate of Chicago Musical college. 118 Mouroe street, phone red CSftl. I, uil Alt-iiit to rnllrtt Irish n Navy. Boston. Mass., Kept. 4. The fa mous "white squadron" of the American navy may become a "green points In western Oregon. Mrs. Hiittio Stanfiuld of Portland Is visiting here today. Fred Gelnger has been a visitor here today from Pilot Rock. F. E. Judd came down from We na'ia springs this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stanfleld re turned to Echo this afternoon. W. L. Thompson came down from Wenuha springs this afternoon. Carl Jensen and family have been In town today from Pilot Rock. Col. J. F. McNaught came up from Hermlston last evening upon a short visit. Otis Turner has been In town to day from Weston. He came down last evening. ' H. H. Gilbert, well known resident of the Pilot Rock country, was a vis itor In town yesterday. Miss. Alma Harris, who is to teach In the Field school this year, arrived from La Grande yesterday. Mark Patton and family have re turned from Kent, Wash,, where they passed a goodly portion of the sum mer. . Mr. and Mrs. James Neagle have returned from Newport, where they cussed several weeks of the hot weather. , Mr. X. E. Despain and daughter, Eleanor, returned on train Xo. 1 to. ilav from Wallowa county, where they had been visiting. Dr. W. G. Cole and family arrived home last evening after a two months' sojourn at Seaside and other A1 , If 1 7-.V;':iw VWf i i rZj SbB 8 We have a fine watch hospital, where you may bring all your sick watches and clocks and have them re paired by the best talent In the city. Our Work Is the. Best. Our prices are reasonable. We are the watch Inspector for the 0. R. A N. R. R. That Is saying a great deal as to our ability. Try us and you will try ua again. Louis Hnnziker Jewelery and Optician. 714 Main. scuadron" as a result of a series of tests that were commenced this week ulth the big auxiliary cruiser Yankee ( ff the Massachusetts coast. Early, li. the week the Yankee left the Charleston navy yard, where every portion of her exterior had been painted a dep slate green. The cruis er was then sent to sea for a series of tests to determine at what distance she would be dlscernable In the new color, and how It-would act In vari ous sorts of weather. Later the Yankee will be painted other shades of green and the same experiments will be made. The re sults of the tests will not be announc ed until the . experiments have bcrt. completed, though It Is pretty well understood that some one of the shades will be selected. The navy department recently decided that the white painted warships were too easily seen at a distance and their Identity and power were clearly dis closed as far as the eye or glasses could reach. Acting on the advice and recommendations of the general war board, of which Admiral Dewey Is chairman. It was decided to have a series of practical experiments to absolutely prove the advantage of a more somber color and to test, by practical methods the various shades of green paint as a method of hiding a ship's approach. The carrying of the painting scheme to . the masts, ventilators and every exposed portion of the shin's exterior above the water. line Is a new Idea. F.uolinrlstlo ConjrresN. London, Sept. 4. Princes of the church and distinguished priests and laymen from all over the Catholle world .are beginning to drift Into the world metropolis for next week's Kucharlstlc congress. Already It Is evident that the event ' will be th most notable Catholic gathering ever held outside the boundaries of the eternal city. Among the distinguished church men who will sit In the congress are Cardinal Vannutelll, bishop of Pales Una; Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop rf Baltimore; Cardinal Moran, arch bishop of Sydney; Cardinal Logue, archbishop of Armagh; Cardinal La cot, archbishop of Bordeaux; Cardi nal Fisher, archbishop of Cologne; Cardinal Mereler, archbishop of Noehlln; Cardinal Farrarl, archbishop of Milan, and many. others. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen return ed home today from Portland and the coast, where they had been so journing for the last month. Miss Florence Harris arrived on the afternoon train from La Grande to day. She will teach In the Haw thorne school again this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hungate left today for their home at Crfeney, Wash., after having visited here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ter. penning. v Miss Daphne Leasure, who has been visiting at the home of her un cle, William Blakeley, leaves today for Portland and Seattle. She Intends entering the university of Washing' ton. ' George Brown of Hermlston. will come up on the local train this eve ning and with Roy W. Rltner will leave on the X. P. train for the east He will go to Xew York, where his home Is and may not return west. ATTORNEY GENERAL EXPLAINS TAX LAW. In reply to a letter from Sheriff Stevens of Multnomah county, At torney General Crawford has render ed a decision In regard to the collec tion of -delinquent taxes, which af frcts the whole state as well as Mult nomah counfy. The decision Is In regard to the 1907 law which differs from the previous law In the matter of tho collection of delinquent taxes, rndci the present law when taxes have been delinquent for six months a certificate .of delinquency Is made out against the property on which the tax is owed. The payment Is then enforced by foreclosure, with out advertisement. Under the de cision no certificate of delinquency can be Issued on the 1906 tax roll, and taxes on that roll which are- now delinquent must be collected under the old system, as though the 1907 law had not been passed. j Pendleton Cloak & Suit tloiiso I HOY KIDNAPPED. Stolen While Playing In Front of His Home. , Chicago, Sept. 4. Golden Anderson aged 3, son of William Anderson, the assistant auditor of the Illinois Steel company, was Kiunappeu touay wniUM playing in front of his home. It Is supposed he will be held for mnsom. A woman saw a strange, man drive up and seize the boy. A general alarm has been given. Trouble Over Ticket Boise, Sept. 4. Both the factions of the democratic party today filed their tickets nominated in the Wal lace convention with the secretary of state, who will be required to recog nize, one as the regular ticket. The loosing faction will bring an action in the supreme court. Boise, Sept. 4. Secretary of state Lansdon accepted the antl-Dubola ticket as the regular ticket and re fused to file the Dubois ticket. Du bois' attorneys have announced to day they will bring mandamus pro ceeding In the supreme court against Lansdon. DEMOCRATS ARE IIl'SY. Iwul Committee Named to Receive (ontrllmllonH. Will M. Peterson, democratic coun ty chairman, has appointed Dan P. Smythe. T. J. Tweedy and E. J. Mur phy as a committee to receive contrl bullous to the Bryun-Kern campaign fund. It Is announced that they will now accept any money that in. forth coining. It Is rumored that a Bryan-Kern club will be former here shortly and That one will be organized at Free- water next week. When the mosquito presents bill he has blood In his eye. his lot or Cold Bottle TJie new vacum bottle, willkeep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. ' K.B: IP IP-EN ' 1HE DRUG STORE THAT SERVBS YOU BEST. in )"".: 1 1 -' -''"" Charged With Assault. Guy Hayes has been charged in the justice court with assault and battery. the complaining witness being Harold Stewart, proprietor of the stable on Cottonwood street. This morning Hayes was fined $15 by Judge Fltz Gernld for assaulting Mr. Stewart, while Jessie Gault, vho Interfered in behalf of the old man, was fined $5. Hayes' case In the Justice's court was taken up at 3 o'clock. Will Go Before Grand Jury. The two Echo men, Xeace and H. B. Gillette, charged with breaking the local option law, waived examination at Echo today aid their cases will go before the grand Jury. Each is un der $500 ball. N. H. Remlllard and son,- Stanis laus, both of Walla Walla, are here this afternoon and will return home on the evening train. Ogg Loss Adqustcd. An adjustment has been made of the loss suffered by A. B. Ogg when his saloon burned early this week. He was awarded $900 damages, $400 be ing for the fixtures and $500 for stock. Pauline Clinugcs. The hange at the Pastime theater now playing, Is making a decided hit. The new moving pictures: Well Fly Water, Juggler Juggles, the Cafe, Noble Jesters, and the new song, "Flowers Outside," have all proven popular. Any one of us can forget politics for the mjnute that the fish la nibbl ing. ' Jordan Talks of Crime. Boston, Sept. 4. Chester S. Jor dan today told Judge Wentworth how he killed his wife. He said he hack ed the body to pieces with a razor and a. butcher knife and planned to throw the parts of the remains in the ocean from the steamer, then' to go to Xcw York. He says he slept all night after the killing and cut body up the following day. He said they quarreled-and his wife struck him. Then he knocked her down sairs, where he found her dead.. He put the hacked body In a trunk which aroused the suspicious hackman. New arrival of Rain Coats in all the new styles at from $15 to $30. A special sale Saturday on Silk Suits. One silk suit price $75, at $37.50 1-3 off on all Polka Dots White Suits and on all Silk Suits in stock. Modish new Neckwear being in troduced, prevailing garment ityles make possible many new effects in neckwear, the following have just arrived: New Jabots in pretty new styles, with imitation of cluny lace at 35c to $1.50 New White Linen Collars, some polka dots, others have scalloped edge, at 25c to35c. At the UP-TO-DATE STORE M)-stcrioiis Murder. Boise," Sept. 4. Wm. C. Simmons. who shot and killed August Stanke, about two years ago In a quarrel over a line fence, was found dead in his barn yard today on his ranch In Highland valley. The bods was cov ered with blood, indicating foul play. No examination of the body has beet) n.ade pending the arrival of the cor oner. At the time he killed Stanko he wounded Louis Jaeurnlng, who was a witness against him. Simmons was acquitted on self-defense. I.oenI Option Scares Them. Boise, Sept. 4. Because of the re cent action of the state republican convention which ' pledged the party to local option, eastern capitalists who have Invested hundreds of thou sands In property here as a site for half million dollar hotel, announced they had abandoned the. project to day on account of being unable to make a hotel pay without a bar. OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO COMPETE. Xew York, Sept. 4. James H. Rec tor, Lawrence Robertson and Robert Cloughen will meet in the 100-meter dash in the games of the Irish Amer ican! A. C. at .Celtic -park on Libor day: Altogether, nearly a score of athletes who won the Olympic cham pionships In London for the United States will be among the competi tors. The meet will be a revival of the Olympic games, and the program will consist of the more important of the events contested at Sheppard Bush. In the 400-meter run Melvln W. Sheppard, J. B. Taylor and C. R. Ba- ccn and several other champions will face the starter, while In the 800 meter event the same men, with H. Muller, Joseph Brownlow, Jr., and J. Glassing are entered. ' The 1500-me ter event will be contested by Harvey Colin, W. Berker, Win Bailey, George V Bonhag and others, and John Daly and J. J. Joyce are scheduled to start in the 3200-meter steeplechase. All the famous weight men have agreed to take part in the hammer, shot and discus events. They includo John Flanagan, Matt McGrath, S. P. Gilchrist, M. F. Horr, Lee J. Talbot. Piatt Adams, W. Kersburg and Ralph Rose. A special 16-pound shot match event has been added to the program In which Rose will en deavor to break' the existing record. The all-round championships will .be decided at the meet. but he was hopeless of receiving any return, believing the currency decay ed beyond recognition. The experts of the redemption division were wiser than he thought, however, and suc ceeded in identifying all but fSS of the $10,000. Mr. Earl declares that one experi ence of the kind Is sufficient and hereafter he will allow the banks to take charge of his savings.) Head in a Bucket. Rome, Sept. 4. Morgue officials are today aiding the police in an ef fort to unravel what Is thought to be grewsome murder. It was reveal ed when Mrs. W. H. Alexander pulled up a mjins' bead In a bucket from an rid moor ditch running through the fashionable part of the city. The head bore marks of violence. Chicago Marathon. Chicago, Sept. 4. The annual Mar athon run of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, the big event of its kind n the west, will be contested tomor row, with a big field of entrants. nils Settles It Falrview, Sept. 4. Herman Reit- ter, the editor of the New York State Zeltung, conferred with Bryan today. He told Bryan that he will have the upport of all gold democrats. At the Dime. New vaudeville act, Pat Dalton In popular parodies and monologue; change of pictures. The King s Dia monds; Successful Youth, the Boun dary and the new Illustrated song. The Lanky Yankee Boys In Blue." Read the East Oregonlan. Commercial Congress. Prague, Sept. 4. Matters connected with Intenatlonal trade and commerce will be considered at length by the influential delegates gathered in Prague today for the annual session of the International Commercial con gress. The inaugural session will not be held until tomorrow, but all the delegates are In the city and are en tertained by the municipality of Prague and representatives of the Australian government. The United States is officially rep resented at the congress by Frank D. LaLanne of Philadelphia, who wa appointed by the state department of the Washington government. He was present at the last session In Milan and his knowledge of commercial af fairs led to his election as vice-president of the congress. Frank II. Sargent Dead. Washington, Sept. 4. Frank H. Sargent, United States commissioner general of Immigration, died here to day from the effects of a fall result ing from a sudden stroke of paralysis two months ago. Sargent was named by the republican national committee as one of the principal speakers for the coming campaign. A sensation was caused recently by the democratic national committee republishing an article' written by Sargent some 15 years ago vigorously attacking Judge Taft for the adverse labor decision from the bench of the state circuit court. Sargent was then president of the American Brother hood of locomotive firemen. Sweet iieu Carnival. Bozeman, Mont.. Sept. 4. After one of the most elaborate celebrations ever held here, Bozeman's annual sweetpea carnival and interstate fair will come "to a close today. Thous ands of people are here for the clos ing day of the festivities. To Greet Atlieletes. Trenton, X. J., Sept. 4. May Man nering, the actress, will take a' prom inent part In tomorrow's festivities In honor of the Xew Jersey athletes who participated In the British Olymplo games. Sea Girt Slioot. Sea Girt, X. J., Sept. 4. Militiamen of Xew Jersey and crack rifle and re vi lver shots from many other states are participating today in the open ing events of the annual tournament at the famous Sea Girt range. ' Ruried HI Suving. Morrtlton, Ark.. Sept. 4. O. l Karl, of this place, is the happiest man In Arkansas. A check for $975, signed by the authorized agents of Uncle Sam's treasury department, Is the reason for his Joy. Four years ago Mr. Earl accumu lated the neat sum of $10,000. Dis trusting the banks, he deposited the currency In an old pan, which ne ruried. Having occasion to use some of the money recently, he dug up the pall, only. to find his treasure rotted and decayed to an extent that it re sembled a bunch of dried leaves. On the advice of local bankers Mr. Earl sent the decayed money to the treasury department at Washington. For sale Mare and six months old colt; also buggy harness, chickens and poultry netting. Inquire this office. "Self Preservation is the first law of nature," and the first . law of self-preservation ia health. Protect your health against the common ills, and keep well by using Sold Er.rr-1 ' c. aBi 25c JOSEPH ELL INSURANCE: REAL ESTATE Room 3, Savings Bank Building. Phone Black 2J71.