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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1909)
V RIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREttONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, J 000. PAGE FIVE. f A New Lot of Linen Suits Just In Call and See Them Light blue, pink, green, tan and brown Several styles, all beauties $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12 and $15 PERSONAL MENTION Ready Made Dresses By the Dozen In all the new Spring Styles and shades $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5 up to $25 F. E. Livengood & Co. LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. - Main street bakery now open. Uock Spring coal, Henry Koplttke. Furnished rooms for rent. 719 Cdlego street. Furniture for wile, enquire 400 Water street. Trio of Bantams for sale cheap. Address "Chickens." this office. See Henry Koplttke for Rock Springs coat. Phone Main 178. A few pieces .of furniture for sale cheap. Apply 316 Garden street For Rent Suven room house, north aide. Enquire 223 Perkins avenue If you want good dry wood, ring up Henry Koplttke, phone Main 178. Fpr Sale Feed and chop mill, practically new. Inquire this office. New bakery now open. La Fontaine block. Main street. Phone Black 2711. Good refrigerator for sale. Nearly new. A bargain. Apply 316 Garden street. Lost White elastic ladles belt with cut steel buckle. Return to this office for reward. C. C. Hendricks, agent for the Ver mont Loan & Trust company, will place loans on Umatilla farm lands. Lost Hlue enameled football pin, with Winged M. Return to Mrs. Kirkley, 612 Thompson .St., and re. reive reward. Wanted Situation as cook by wo man with 12 year old boy, on: ranch or In men's camp. Address, M. L, cure this office. Fresh bread, pastries, candles, fruits and canned goods. Main street bakery. La Fontaine block. Phone Black 2711. Lost On Court or Alta streets, be tween Court house and Aura street, leather hand bag containing purse Return to this office and receive reward. MAKER WINS FIELD MEET. (Continued from Page One.) ers knew no bounds. They could hardly have been more hilarious h4 he won first place. Pendleton was weak In the Jumps and weights, though Storle surprised everybody by clearing the bar at I feet 2 Inches, and Chapman In the brond Jump leaped farther by many Inches than ho ever did before. It would, thereforee, seem that with proper training the local team will be able next year to render a still better account of Itself. There are many who believe that but for the Illness of Boylen, which prevented his entering the mile and te half mile, Pendleton would have won yesterday's meet. Two Minor Accidents, Only two minor accidents occurred yesterday to mar the day. When getting ready for the hammer throw some one let the leaden ball fly out lite the crowd, striking Carl Eaton, ngeit 14 years, on the side of the heel. Fortunately, no bones were brofrea, but the Injury received was very pain ful. Tho foot was packed with Ice and the boy brought home In & buggy. The other accident occurred Just at the conclusion of the meet and as the ciowd was making a mad rush for home. The horse being driven by Miss Pauline Minims and Miss Hazel How land became freightened at the wild stampede for home, whereupon the girls attempted to Jump from the buggy. Miss Howland fell on the ground and received a few Injuries, while Miss Mlmms fell Just behind the horse and under the front wheel. The frightened animal drew the wheel up to her body and then stopped. The screams of the fright ened Klrl promptly drew an abund ance of assistance to the rescue, Oli ver Huston being the man who lifted the wheel and allowed the girl to es cape. She was not Injured In the slightest. Summary of Event. The following is a summary of events: TiO-yard dash Gordon, Pendleton, first: Kimball, Pendleton, second; Flser, Ontario, third. Time :05 3-5. 100-yard dash Gordon, Pendle ton, first; Kimball, Pendleton, sec ond; Dcnham, Baker, third. Time :10 1-5. Pole vault Fisher, Ontario, first; Mlllering, La Grande, pecond; Moody, Ontario, third; Height 10 feet 8 inches. I 120-yard hurdles Moody, Ontario, first: Roberts, Cove, second; Touns, La Grande, third. Time : 17 1-5. Half mile Peare, La Grande, first Langrell, Baker, second; Hall, Baker, third. Time 2:11 1-2. 220-yard dash Gordon. Pendleton first; IVnhom, Baker, second; Rich ards. Cove, third. Time :23 1-5. Discus Beers, Baker, first; Held- enrek'h, La Grande, second; Hun stock, Baker, third. Distance 97 feet 11 inches. High Jump Service, Baker, first; O. Roberts, Cove, second; Storle Pendleton, third. Height 5 feet 3 Inches. Mile run Peare, La Grande, first; Engdahl, Pendleton, second; C. Wil liams, Cove, third. Time 5:07. Hammer throw Beers, Baker, first; Putterson. Ontario, second. Blum. Baker, third. Distance 129 feet 4 Inches. 4 40-yard dash Walter, Cove, first White, Baker, second; Reynolds, La Grande, third. Time :55. 220-yard hurdles Kimball, Pen dleton, first; Moody, Ontario, second; W llllnmson. La Grande, third. Time :27 2-5. Broad Jump O. Moody, Ontario first; Flser, Ontario, second; Kelley, Baker, third. Distance 19 feet 8 1-2 inches. Shotput Jones, Baker, first; Beers, Raker, second; Moody, On tario, third. Distance 41 feet 7 Inches. Half mile relay Baker first, On tario second, Pendleton third. SPECIAL ORF.GOV SESSION COSTS THE STATE $1500 Salem, Ore., May 26. A detailed statement of tho cost of the special session of the 1909 legislature Issued by Auditing Clerk Corry shows that the taxpayers had paid but $4500. It shows that the session In 1902 cost $5000, the largest item of which was the mileage paid by the legislature. KOEPPEN Has a window full of ALLIGATORS in purse form, which you had better see anyway Prices $6,50 to $25 KOEPPEN Has Ja window full Bohemian Art of in vase form, which you can have at 50c each Thev are the dollar kind I I L. A. Estcb and sons are up from Echo for a few days. Ed Howard U In Pendleton from Al ba on a trading trip. J. II. Pease of La Grande Is county seat visitor today. Mrs. J. F. McNaught of Hermlston is shopping in Pendleton. Clyde Walnscott of Salem Is trans acting business In this city. M. J. Gleason of Athena, Is a county neat business visitor today. C. A. Rexroad of Milton, came down from that place this morning. George W. Long and wife are over from Hot Lake for a brief visit. ' Frank Elder Is over from Heppner for the transaction of business. Colonel II. G. Newport Is up from Hermlston on a business mission, Mrs. G. B. Marquis of Walla Walla Is the guest of Pendleton friends. J. W. Smith of Pilot Rock Is trans acting business at the county seat Jerry Stone of Athena Is attending today's session of the circuit court. Miss Edna Woolery of lone Is the guest of friends In this city for a few days. cnaries Anderson and wire came over from Pasco on the morning train. Tom Matlock of Heppner Is the guest of relatives In this city for a few days. Mrs. C. K. Bland is up today from her home In Hermlston to do somo shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Serlmsher of Weston are transacting business at the county seat. Attorney M. G. Royal of Walla Wal la, Is transacting court business In Pendleton today. Colonel J. M. Raley left this morn ing for Portland, having business be fore the circuit court. Horace Walker and son left this morning for the ranch at Echo, whor. they will spend a few days. Attorney S. F. Wilson Is down from Athena on business before the circuit court, which Is now in sessloi.. W. A. Wiley was a passenged on the Pilot Rock train down as far a the Birch creek Junction this morn. Ing. D. B. Richardson of Cambridge, Idaho, Is in the city on his way to Helix and Pomeroy, where he has business Interests. Dan Smythe returned this mornln from Meacham creek, having taken his sheep to their summer range Ii. the mountains yesterday. A. W. Nelson, city editor of the La Grande Observer and coach of the La Grande high school track team, returned home this morning. Frank Curl and Marlon Jack came in this morning from their ranch near Adams. They say rain is needed very badly In their vicinity. Dan May, the contractor, came In this morning from a brief business visit to Helix, where he Is doing some concrete work for the new bank building. -uoriiey j. t. Minnie, lert tnis mor ning for his home at Echo, after transacting business In Pendleton. He attended the private meeting of the city council last evening. ivan Munuvant icit this morning for his uncle's ranch near t'klah. H had received a report that the fish ing was the best in years and he went out to confirm or disprove the rumoh, J. J. Hamlcy of the Hamley harness company was called to Kendrlck. Ida. ho. today, by the serious Illness of his father. The father is nearly 100 years of age and it is feared that his illness will be fatal. night watchman, she was apparently 33 years old and has been In the wat er but a short time. She Is attired In a klmona. Tho latter fact leads the police to believe that she was prob ably killed and curried to the lake. GIVES FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO WHITMAN Walla Walla. That D. K. Pearsons the benefactor of Whitman college, Is still greatly Interested in the growth oi the Institution, and that tho academy that bearB his name Is to be provided with funds for vast Improvements, Is given out by Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman college, who has has Just returned from an extended visit in the east. According to Dr. Penrose, a cheek for $50,000, will be sent to the academy officials In July, the money to be given unconditionally. President and Dean Hendrlck have Just returned over the Soo-Spokanb road from the east where they visit ed to secure new men for the faculty to fill the need caused by the growth of the Institution. While there they visited the leading educational institu tions of the country, Including Tale, Harvard, Princeton, Chicago, Wiscon sin and Pennsylvania. They also met the officer of the general education board, and of tho Carnegie foundation for teaching, while in New York city, and secured from them a promise to be present at commencement. Dr. Wallace Butt rick, of the general education board will visit the college during com mencement week, and about the same time Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foundation, will Inspect the Institution, preparatory to admitting It to benefits of the foundation. NEW RIFLE RANGE HOTEL CASHIER IS MARRIED TO MILLIONAIRE Los Angeles, May 26. Leaving three weeks ago, ostensibly to see her dying mother in Kansas City, Mrs Octavla Leltner, the handsome young cashier at the Hotel Kankershlm, be came the bride in that city of MHo Baker, a millionaire, who had been a guest at the hotel here many months. Her beauty is of so striking a typt that Professor Adolph Heinrlch, a noted German artist,, painted her por trait as "Miss Angeleno," a picture that has attracted wide attention lo cally. Mr. Baker was a widower. He owns much inmroved Los AnniM business property. He also Is Inter- CKted heavily in Nevada mines. He Is 45 years old and has a son. The bride is 20 years his Junior. The ro mance was not even suspected at tho hotel; In fact, the cashier seemed to distribute her attentions nbout equally among the clerks, who suf fered a severe shock tonight upon hearing of the marriage. pom LAND HAS COSTLY FIRE AMONG FACTORIES Portland, May 26. A fire thought to have been started by boys smoking cigarettes, today destroyed property valued at from 25 to a hundred thousand dollars. Two factories on.. f them used by manufacturers of fur niture, and' the other for sashes and loors, were completely destroved. Th, fire started In the lower southeast orner of the sash factory and near the center of Portland's Italian colony. One Italian risked his life by running mo a burning building to save u par rot. Noting sonic feathers burned ho took the bird to the river and held Its head under the water until it was dead. Portland. With a thoroughly mod ern and fully equipped rifle range available, the Portland companies of the Oregon National Guard opened the 1909 target practice season last Sat- lrday at the range near Clackms Sta tion purchased several months ago by the United States government for use by the state In developing marksmen. Nearly 100 officers and men were on hand to occupy the targets, the two companies assigned to the firing line having unexpectedly large turn outs. Guardsmen enthusiastically marched to their new range a goal for which they have been striving for many years. The spacious grounds were in striking contrast to the cramped and totally Inadequate range which in past years has done service for the Portland troops. From 1000 yards right up to the targets the line of fire lay over a strip or ground as smooth as a floor. Companies E and G, Third Infant ry, were the ones to have the first, day at the targets. The organizations as sembled at the Armory at 7 a. m. and and hour later marched to the Union depot, equipped for the field. The rip to the range was made over the Southern Pacific, a ride of 35 minutes landing the troops at Clackmas sta tion, 11 miles south of Portland. From hat point a march of 500 yards saw the companies on the range. Com pany E was in command of Captain C. E. Smith,..enior Cupiain of the regiment. Company O was in com mand of Captain L. A. Bowman. Ad jutant-General W. E. Finzer and Ma Jor F. S. Baker, state Inspector of small arms practice, were on the range all day directing the details of the opening day's work. Fire Over Short RanRes. Good scores were numerous, totals of 40 and better out of a possible 50 being nothing out of the ordinary at the 200-yard range, slow fire. In view of the fact that many recruits were on the line, the company averages were not very high, however. The forenoon was spent at the 200-yard range, slow fire. After mess the troops moved back to 300 yards. Ex perts and sharp shooters were per mitted to fire over the short ranges in order that they might accustom themselves to the conditions. A telephone line Is being construct ed in th Alps which will hold tka record for height Some people get so close to the facts that they cannot see the truth. Blemishes On the Face Don't go about with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from im pure blood and a disordered sys tem but will all disappear after a few doses of SSeecnaiiM y FIND THE BODY OF WOMAN AT CLIFF HOUSE San Francisco, May 28. W.nshed upon the rocks near the Cliff house, the body of a wcll-divssed woman was found today by Junius Schmidt, which do the work quickly and thoroughly. Salves, ointments and washes never cure a pimply face. Von must get the poison out of the svslcm. This is what Heecham's Tills do. They move the bowels, start the bile, carry off tho impurities, cleanse and vitalize the blood and Beautify the Sola livr; hero. In bare 10 anil iSc BAKING A WWESAiAlb MsotuftfjPttre The finest, most tasteful and wholesome biscuit, cake and pas try are made with Royal Bak ing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar I im riekpooket Returns Loot. Seattle, Wash. A wallet belong ing to Dr. R. T. Freeman of the Uni versity club, containing cancelled notes, foreign stamps and coins, soma small change In United States coins and one unendorsed note, was taken from a mail box at First avenue and Madison street yesterday. Postmaster George F. Russell this morning ad vised Dr. Freeman the wallet was taken. Dr. Freeman says the wallet was stolen by a pickpocket. This Is the second time pick pockets' loot has been deposited In letter boxes by thieves In the last three days. Postmaster Russell Sat urday afternoon returned valuable papers to Colonel Stevenson, whose pocket was picked while he was attending the circus Friday night Good pasture for horses. Fine grass and running water. Address box 462, or phone Red 2271. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. IF IT'S GOOD WE HAVE IT am m t,hhvi iiVin'i1; aar THURSDAY at the BIG BANKRUPT SALE Special for Thursday For One Day Only We are placing at the lowest prices our complete line of Mescaline Silk Dresses at about 1 -3 their actual value. These are a very swell lot and they must go regardless of cost. Thoughtful people want the best dealing, here they get it. Don't worry about the fit we attend to that. Call and see them. Swearingen & Seibert, Props. Beauty in Gold, Silver and Glass as In all other articles, depends on the artistic taste displayed In the manufacture. No matter what beautiful or precious metals may be used in the manufacture, If the taste Is lacking, there Is no beauty In the result We have always borne this fact In mind In tho selection of our goods, and the result Is that the artistic ele ment enters Into even our most Inexpensive pieces of Jewelry, Sil verware and Cut Glass. fr$s.;:?1ri''ftr J?."."-.'-'. 1 BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES. A. L. SCHAEFER, Jeweler Expert Watch Repairing. Successor to Louis Hunziker. Oregon Theatre, Thurs., May 27 Matinee and Night. WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES OF THE WORLD'S HEAVY WEIGHT CILVMPIOXSHIP. BURNS-JOHNSON Exactly as seen In Sydney, Australia, before an audience of 20,600. 1 4 Rounds to a Decision Different methods of training of each contestant. Scenes From Australia SPECIAL In addition to the above the best round of the memorable Jeffries-Sharkey Battle Will be shown so you can judge who Is best man. Evening Prices 25c, 50c and 75c Matinee, 3 p. m. 25c and 5Qe ' SEATS READY MAY 26. 1 Milton Strawberries, Ripe Tomatoes, and everything in fresh green vegetables H riion Main 3". INGRAM'S. Phone Main 37.