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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1909)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORECOVTAV. PKYDLETON, OREGON. MOXD.VY, MAY 3, 1901. EIGHT PAGES. If "FRESH FROM THE FARM" The kind you will like better RINEHART'S Country Cured Hams and Bacon Pure and appetizing. They make the breakfast better. Phone us an order and be convinced. Standard Grocery Co. "Good to Eat Goods" Phone Main 96 V ! PUBLIC IXTCTATIOX TO INSPECT XEW QUARTERS Joint Committee From Library Com mission and City Council Arrange for Entertainment Object, to Fa- millarize People With Library In Xew Location. For the purpose of formally open Ing the new public library and also to give people an opportunity to in spect the city hall a reception will be held on the coming Thursday even ing. Arrangements for the big event are now being made by a Joint committee from the library commission and the city council. As a committee to rep resent the library commission Mrs. Fee, president of the board, appoint ed all the members of the commission excepting herself, J. V. Tall man is the chairman. The following mem bers of the city council will represent that body. Councilman TV. H. Mc Cormmach, Councilman A. L. Knight, and Councilman T. G. Montgomery. While the complete plans for the reception have not yet been worked out the members of the joint com mittee hope to make it a very pleas ant affair. An orchestra will prob ably be secured for the evening and refreshments will be served. The principal reason for holding the reception is to make the people of the city familiar with the library in its new location. The new quar ters have been well furnished and as it is desired to make the library a public institution in the fullest sense the members of the commission would like to have it made use of by all the people. For the coming reception a general invitation is extended to the public. possibly a week, and then will have settled in their new homes and be hard at work making a new west. The general passenger department or the Harriman lines is utterly un able to figure out as yet how many people will have come to Oregon dur ing the two months of the colonist movement. The sale of tickets on low rates was stopped Saturday, but it will take until Tuesday or Wednes day for people who have started from eastern points the latter part of' last week to reach Portland. THINK PALQUSE CHIEF DROWNED Hoosis Mox-mox, chief of the prac tically extinct Palouse tribe if In dians, is believed to have met death In the Umatilla river last Thursday. The old Indian, who is nearly 90 years of age, started out to cross thti river on that day and has not been seen since. His pony was found wan dering around on the river bank with the wet saddle still on him and showing evidence of having had a struggle in the river. The body of the chief has not been recovered and two Cayuse ponies have been offered as a reward for the per son who will find it. The drowning is supposed to have occured at the crossing just below Thorne Hollow and near the scene of the Cayuse wreck of two years ago. ABOUT THE CITY Brakcinnn Resumes Run. E. M. Cross, brakeman on the Pilot Rock branch, has resumed his run after being given a rest of several days on account of illness. Mrs. E. L. Dodd 111. Mrs. E. L. Dood of Milton, Is ill at the home of her parents in this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stockman. She was brought here for treatment from their home in Milton, by her husband. Portland Men in Washington. Portland, Ore. On May 10 a spe cial train, carrying members of the commercial bodies of Portland, wllr leave this city on a trip through Washington. The schedule provides for stops at 60 points In Washington. Attend Indian Services. Scores of Pendleton people took advantage of the fine weather yester day to attend the Indian missionary revival services at Tutulla. Horses, buggies, wagons and automobiles were all pressed into service to con vey the people to the site of the meetings. Bringing Greek to Jail. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley will re turn this evening from Walla Walla, having in custody, James Ratolas, the Greek, who was recently indicted by the grand Jury on the charge of swin dling o fellow countryman out of 200 School Term Extended. The directors of school d'strlct 84, located 15 miles northwest of Pen dleton, have decided to extend their term one month. This was done in order to enable the district to use oup the money available for teacher's sal ary. Miss Mattle E. Cairtt will con tinue to teach. sum of $288 on a prom'ssory note given some years ago and purchased by the Iowa bank. , Good Wontlicr For Wheat. That the warm weather prevailing at present will be beneficial to the growing grain Is declared by farmers. In the opinion of Representative L. L. Mann, who has been in' from his reservation farm today, there Is an abundance of moisture In the ground at present and this fact together with the warm weather makes conditions very favorable for the wheat. Alberta Altltiido Too High. Because he could not stand the rigorous northern climate of Alberta Ernest Knight has disposed of a por tion of his holdings In Alberta and will soon return to the United States to live. At the time he went north young Knight was not in good health ana me ngn altitude served to ag gravate his troubleJ He sold one quarter section of land to his brother, Allie Knight, and still retains a sec tion of land. Teacher's Salary Raised. O. A. Cannon, who has been teach ing at Echo as assistant principal foi $85 per month has been re-employed for next year at a salary of $110 pei month. His work has been so satis factory that the board decided to give him added responsibility and an In creased salary. COLONISTS BY THE THOUSAND. (Continued from Page One.) For Walla WaUa Meeting. Invitations have been received by Pendleton people to attend the an nual meeting of the Washington Con servation association which is to be held in Walla Walla May 13 and 14. The meeting will be held in the room of the Walla Walla Commercial as sociation and a strong list of speak ers have been invited. Among these are Harriman and Hill. Representa tives of the reclamation service will also be present. FIFTY BRASS BEDS FOR ILYRRLMAX'S CASTLE Middleton, X. Y. Fifty brass beds side trips down the Willamette valley, have arrived for the new castle which to Hood River, the Rogue river coun- Mr. Harriman is completing on East try, the Walla Walla valley or any Mountain, in the town of Woodbury, other of the score or so districts that Orange county. These beds are of A fact that has become known have proved most popular with the newcomers since they first began to arrive, two months ago. about the Harriman castle is that it Most of them seem to be farmers : wM have four heating systems. These of a most responsible and highly de- wiu e steam, hot water, electricity s!rable class. Few of them are and Pen fireplaces. Work has been "camping" at the depot, the greater ' rushed on a wing of the castle for the number having gie to modest pric- j Harriman family to occupy this week, ed hotels with their families. They week- will be in Portland three or four days, I Tne cast,e ha3 been under cm ' struction for five years, and it will COLDS ( 1 1 9 stand as one of the most magnificent private resiuences in America, ai j ready it represents an outlay of $3. ' 000,000, and the total cost has been I estimated at $5,000,000. The very hour 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 days to your suf fering. Take rF & S Cold Capsules Used in time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, expenses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. ONE THOUSAND HUNTERS IX "BUCK ROUNDUP" San Francisco. One of the largest hunting parties ever organized in this state has been planned by the citizens of the northern part of Mendocino county. One thousand men will be engaged for 10 days, beginning Aug ust 3, In beating the country for bear, deer and coyotes, and the affair, which is known as a "buck round-up" Is said to have the sanction of the game commissioner. A great circle will be firmed by the hunters, and this will gradually close In on the doom ed beasts until they will be complete ly at the mercy of their pursuers. A young woman, a public school teacher in a New York suburb, has formed a lunch club for the mothers of her pupils, to assist them in put ting up suitable school lunches for their children. Read the East Oregon Ian. Fine Weather Aids Liverymen. Owing to the fine weather prevail ing yesterday every li'-ery r'g In the city was made use of during the day. Many parties drove out into the coun try, plcnicing along the different streams In the violnlty of the city. Others drove to Athena to attend the bail game. Head Consul Here. I. I. Beak, head consul for the Woodmen of the World, passed through Pendleton last evening and spent nearly an hour In this city. He has been on a tour of the lodges of the west, starting at the Mexican bor der and going north to the Canadian line. He has held 27 meetingc In 30 days and traveled 6.000 miles. Another Train Auditor. H. O. Muckler of Pendleton arrlveA in Pendleton this morn'ng from the metropolis and went out on Xo. 8 this afternoon as train auditor. H will be train auditor regularly on th run between Pendleton and Spokane hereafter. This is the second train running out of Pendleton, the other one being on the Portland locals. Will Examine Trainmen. The examining board of the Nor thern Pacific will arrive 1:. Pendleton Wednesday to examine all the em ployes of the road in this vicinity on the book of rules. 'Everyone Is to be examined, from the section men up riremen, engineers, brakemen, con ductors, operators and agents all be ing Included. As a result of the an nouncement of the coming of the ex amlners there Is a general perusal of dust covered rule books. Many Attorneys in Town. Among the many attorneys who are in the city today because of the con venlng of the May term of the su preme court are, Francis H. Bartlett and R. R. Johnson of Hermlston; J A. Burleigh, Enterprise; F. F. Ivan- hoe and J. D. Slater of La Grande C. E. S. Wood, Portland; Leroy Le max. Baker City; T H. Crawford, La Grande; George W. Heayes, Vale; D W. Sheahan, Enterprise; V. W. Tom- Unson, Baker City. L. J. Davis, Union; Frank Monefee, The Dalles; J. K. Weatherford, Al bany; C. H. and C. C. McCullough Baker City and S. F. Wilson, Athena Roence Won Beautiful Clip. J. M. Spence of the Wilcox imple ment store, covered himself with glory at the big Idaho-Oregon trap shooting contest held at Elgin yes terday. He won the first prize, a fine big silver trophy cup and also the second prize. For another prize, shot gun, he tied for first place bui withdrew from the final contest out of generos'ty for his opponent. The first big prize cup won by Mr, Spence yesterday Isr now on exhibit at the Taylor hardware store and be neath the cup it Is inscribed that the cup was won by J. M. Spence, under the management of Ed Kirkpatrlek, the well-kniwn rancher, who accom panied him to Elgin. Travel Still Heavy. So heavy was the volume of traffic on the westbound trains today that a baggage car was set out by train Xo. 1 in order to facilitate the speed from this place to Portland. A total of 45 passengers were transferred from the train to the Washington division at this point and in spite, of the time saving steps taken the train was held for a half hous at this point. Will Reside in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harper, father of O. E. Harper, manager of the Pen dleton creamery company, have Just arrived from Hurley, South Dakota and they will make their permanent home in this city. They have, been In the west before, having lived at La Grande for several years, but have been living in Dakota for the past year. Sunshine Melts Snow. The muddy condition of the river this morning shows that the bright sunshine of the past two days has been melting the snow in the moun tains. There Is not the slightest dan ger of a freshet however and the only Inconvenience will be the postpone ment of the active fishing season for a few days. Send Your Clothing to Sullivan' to be cleaned and pressed and you have a source of saving that you never dreamed would amount to such a sum in the buying of cloth ing before. We will keep your wardrobe just like new, with as many changes as you like, for a small sum. Pendleton Dye Vcrns riiono Main 169. Improving X. P. Track. Workmen have been busy today re pairing the Northern Pacific track In the block between Main and Cot tonwood streets. The old ties are be ing replaced with new ones and a wooden platform is to be placed on the south side of the track between the same and the curb by the East Orenonian building where the N. P. ticket office Is to be located. Xew Carpet at Commercial Club. The rooms of the Commercial as Foe'atlon are fast being placed In good condition. AH of the carpentei, painting and paper hanging work has been completed for the two principal rooms and this morning a new car pet was laid In the main club room. However, no new furniture has yet owing to delay In collecting the mon ey subscr'bed. Action for Money. The dozens' National bank of Charles City, Iowa, vernus R. Cop pock, S. T. Phillips, D. B. Bannister, D. McDonald, Sam Pamberton and C. S. Wilkes Is the title of an action for money filed in the circuit court. It is alleged that there is still due the Local Soldiers Hit Target. First Lieutenant Drake and Corpor al Blanchett with a small squad of privates, finished the work of Install Ing the new steel target on the Tutu- llla rifle range yesterday. Following the Installation of the target, those In the squad indulged in target prac tlce on the 200 yard range. Privf.tes DeLateure, Bearshaw and Bean quail fled for marksmen and Private Bow man for sharpshooter, while Corporal Bdanchett and Lieutenant Drake re established their qualification for sharpshooters. The men are all be ing personally Instructed by Lleuten ant Drake who proposes to make each member of the company capable of winning a medal of somo kind. He Is of the opinion that soldier who can not shoot Is not much of a soldier. SPORTING CALENDAR FOR WEEK New York. Among the Important sporting events on the calendar for this week are the following: Monday. Harrlsburg endurance race will open touring season. Tuesday. Tennis tournament begins In Eng' land to decide International title. Wednesday. Fifteen day race meet'ng begins at Ogden, Utah. Brown vs. Yale at New Haven. . Columbia vs. Fordham at Fordham Harvard vs. Philips at Andover. New York University vs. Trinity at Hartford. Princeton vs. Virginia at Prince ton. U. S. N. Academy vs. St. John's College. Unlvrr-ity of Mlch'gan vs. M. A. C. at University of Michigan. West Point vs. University of Penn sylvania. Saturday, olumbla crew races Annapolis Middies on Severn. St. Yves, Dorando, Svanberg, Long boat and other Marathon profession als will race at the Polo Grounds, New York city. Bowdoln vs. Maine at Bowdoln. Brown vs. Syracuse at Syracuse. Harvard vs. Holycross at Worces ter. Princeton vs. Pennsylvania at Phil adelphia. U. S. N. academy vs. Rutgers. University of Michigan vs. Notre Dame at Notre Dame. West Point vs. University of Vir- g'nla. Yale vs. Norfolk League Club at Norfolk. Deflatt Is It true that you once bribed an officer of the law? Suburb You can call It a bribe If you want to. I gavn a policeman $2 to induce our cook to stay. Chicago News. . Cl'fP 111. afis iff! at the Pari CLOSING OUT Sale Mens hats of all kinds, styles, sizes and colors and for all kind of heads and people originally costing you $2 up to $3.50. Our Part Closing fijl t ( Out Price . . . Aj I A Ladies Special In Dress Shoes A beautiful and dressy line o f ladies shoes in patent leather bluchers with mat kid top and button kid; cuban heel; plain or cap toe; silk faced and canvas lined. This is a regular $3.50 shoe but is to be placed on sale at the low Part Closing Out Price . . . Money saved to you every minute by buying at the big yellow sign, the Big Boston Store Where You Trade to Save. Attractions at tlio Grand. A special feature at the Grand theatre this week are the Drews. Mr. Drew is a cousin of the famous John Drew; also Ethel Barrymore, tho actress, is his nelce, and from what the press say about them they must certainly be all right. Added to this big feature Is Stewart and Frances, playing a return date by request in a little dancing sketch put together for them In New York. "Honey Boy," the song by Myrtlo Bloomfield, that has made such a hit, will be sung for the last time tonight. Watch for particulars of Pendleton's minstrels being prepared for May 11, 12 and 13. In the near future Ho gan and Conver will open in their novelty barrel act. a feature running with great success In the east. 3. Orpheum. Orpheum theatre for May and 5: Robznrt, novelty character artist, the greatest novelty act ever Bhown In Pendleton. Charles Sandburn, Italian and Chi nese Impersonator. "There's no Fool Like an Old Fool." "Martyrdom of Louis XVII." "Hungary, Some of Its Manners and Costumes." Song. "When you know you're not forgotten, by the girl you can't for get," sung by Miss Vloletta and illus trated In curtain roll effect by the Orpheumscope. Attention Knights. Damon lodge No. 4, K. of P. will work in the first rank this evening. All knights please attend. C. E. LAMBERT, C. C. R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. & S. . Dime to Give Better Show. The Dime Theater will hereafter show four 1000 foot reels of pictures Instead of giving prizes. Believing that people attend the theater to see a show Instead of receiving merchan dise we are going to give them a show that can't be beat for the same money. Gift Books for Commencement. "Song of the Oregon Pine," poems by Bert Huffman, suitable for gift books for graduates, Frazler's book store. Tonight, when you wash your hands, lock at the scap you use. Is the lather white? Is it bright? Is it full of tir.y bubbles? Does it rinse easily? Itshcrid. It will, if it is Ivory Soap,, There is no "free" al kali in Ivory Soa; coloring ractt -jr. :: harmful ingredient of any kind. Ivory Soap 995Too Per Cent. Pure, Read the East. Oregonlan. 6i Siraw Hats Mens Sailors . $2.00 to $5.00 Men's Panamas . $5.00 to $10 Men's Milans . $3.00 and $3.50 Other Grades . 25c to $2.50 Boys Straw Hats . 25 C to $1.25 THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER