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PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1), 1900.
EIGHT PAGES.
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I
TBflUBEBBIES
the market
When we fill your order you can rest assured you
are getting the best the market affords,
and at the right prices.
Standard Grocery Co.
'Good to Eat Goods
it
ONE OF NUMBER ARRIVED
IN PENDLETON LAST NIGHT
Will Spend the Day Here and Con
tinue Westward Tomorrow Visit
ing Man Is Italian, While ' Other
Three Are Frencli, German anil
American Are Tramping Around
. the World to Gather Material for a
Book. ' ' -
Professor Battelli, a learned Ital
ian, and one of four men from -as
many different countries who are
walking around the world, arrived in j
Pomllpton about 10 o'clock last i
night. He will spend the day here,
delivering a short lecture at the
Grand theater this evening. To mor
row he will continue his Journey
westward.
The other three pedestrians are
French, German and American, re
spectively. They all left New Tork
October 7. the object of their tramp
around the globe being to write a
book- This will be in four languages
and will set forth the political, eco
nomical and industrial conditions of
the world, as by taking different
routes the four men will have visited
practically every section of the known
world.
All Newspaper Men.
Professor Battelli produced creden
tials showing that he is traveling as
a representative of the La Tribune of
Rome and of four Italian papers pub
lished In America,
Silvio Ortonas, the Frenchman, is
traveling as a representative of the
La Courier of Parte and of the two
French papers published In the Unit
ed States.
Adolph Schneider, the German,
1
COLDS
Th n hntir a. cold starts la
T il. . i . - V 1. Ti waif
U9 111X19 lu VUKft lb. ASVU . t. - .
J It may become deep-seated
X and the cure will be harder
then Evprr Tinnr ion at lam
X start may add days to your raf- 2
rtrmg. xau
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all f
X that might follow aickneaa, X
worry, expense. They navar
falL
f Tallman&Co.
Leading Druggists.
YOU COULDN'T HAVE
At least not a very successful
one without presents. And you
couldn't very well have presents
without having access to a Jew
elry store.
And that reminds us that we
are in splendid shape right now
to supply the needful for
whatever occasion.
There are dozens of hints In our
cut glass assortment.
FOUR WALKING
: AROUND WORLD
rF&Si
'ill i I In II flly
Comnoxr.
Gooseberries, Cherries
and every fresh fruit or
vegetable to be found on
Phone Main 96
represents one of the large papers of
Berlin and the three large German
publications in the United States.
The American, Albert Wilches,
travels as a representative of the New
Tork American. and of. large maga
zine interests of the Empire state.
The Journalists are traveling under
the auspices of the International Geo
graphical society, the four members
of the party separating at Pittsburg,
from which point the American, Al
bert Wilches, and the Frenchman,
Silvio Ortonas, started across the con
tinent by a southern route, while Pro
fessor Battelli and Engineer Adolph
Schneider, the German, proceeded to
Detroit, where . they separated, the
Italian coming through the central
part of the United States, while the
German took the Canadian route.
The professor visited Chicago, Des
Moines, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Salt
Lake, Ogden and Boise during his
trip across the continent to Pendle
ton, and has many interesting tales
t. impart with reference to his trip.
From here he will go to Portland,
and thence to Seattle, where he will
be rejoined by the German and where
they will spend some little time visit
ing the exposition before again sepa
rating, the German to go by boat to
Alaska, while, the professor goes to
San Francisco to take a steamer
across the Pacific to the Philippine
islands.
Though he stops at hotels wherever
possible, and does not go out In
search of hardships, he has met with
experiences that would daunt the
heart of a tenderfoot. Two days and
nights without food or water was one
of the experiences he met with in
crossing a Colorado desert. Among
other things, he carries a gun, and
besides killing a bear, a wildcat and
two coyotes, he put to route three ho
boes who attempted to hold him up.
Professor Battelli also carries a
book containing the signatures and
seals of the governors of all the
states and the mayors of all the cities
through which he passes. The book
also contains souvenir postals of
points of Interest which he has vis
ited. The professor is delighted with
America and the Americans, declar
ing that the scenery of the western
part of the United States far sur
passes that of Italy or Switzerland.
Flail Big Arctic Hunt
Seattle. Dr. Hans von Kadlch and
Leo Mahler of Vienna left here to
night for Vancouver to prepare the
steamer Transit, which has been
chartered by Rudolph R. von Gutt
man, a wealthy coal operator of
Vienna, for a four-month hunting ex
pedition to Alaska and Siberia. The
party will leave for the north July 1.
The other members of the party,
which will contain 10 people, are still
In Vienna. The purpose of the expedi
tion is to secure new specimens for
Herr von Guttman's trophy room.
Where duplicates are secured they
will be given to the Smithsonian In
stitute, and if a third specimen Is se
cured It will be given to the New
York Zoological society. The Transit
Is a 2400-ton steamer.
J. Quick and Mrs. Charles Levlne,
father and sister, respectively, of the
Misses Flora and Mary Quick of this
city, arrived here last evening from
Coqullle, Coos county, having come
on a visit.
A WEDDING
My PIckard'a hand-painted
china display furnishes many
examples of acceptable gifts.
While In Jewelry, silverware,
watches and clockes the pres
ent buyer may fairly revel in
the possibilities which we offer.
When it's time to select the
present do us the honor of
looking through our display.
Wm. E. HANSCOM
JEWELER, Successor to Wlnslow Bros.
Every Spot Removed
Bring that soiled suit to us to clean
and when we return It you will never
be able to tell where the spots were.
Just a little cleaning and pressing
occasionally will make, yotir suit look
better and last longer.
Pendleton Dye Vcnts
phone Main 169.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Dr. J. A. Donaghuo has gone to. Ar
lington on a professional visit.
Don C. Brownell of Hermiston is a
county seat business visitor today.
Elmer and Walter Matheson are
over from Heppnor for a brief visit.
O. J. Wlllert of Starbuck, Wash., Is
caring for business Interests in .this
city.
L. A. Esteb returned to Echo this
morning, after transacting business (in
Pendleton. ' -'O-v
, C. L. Morgan, the well known Her
mlstonlan, was a visitor 1n the ' pity
yesterday. ; i"
. Sam Jenkins is in from Pilot Rock
for the transaction of business at,'tho
county seat. ' ' .'
;' R. R. Johnson, the Hermiston law
yer, has been in the city upon pro
fessional business.
J. E. Montgomery and family re
turned this morning from a visit with
relatives at Helix.
Edgar L. Forest and wife came
down from Athena last evening for a
brief visit with friends.
T. Z. Warner of Connell, Wash.,
has returned home after a brief visit
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Will Lane Is ill in Portland,
having gone down a few days ago to
attend the rose carnival. j
Mr., and Mrs. Cv Lane are among
the Pendleton people attending the
Portland rose show this week.
W, E. MeComas, 'the grain buyer,
went to Portland on the second sec
tion of train No. 11, this morning.
Mrs. Harry Grady, wife of the pas
senger conductor, is spending rose
carnival week with Portland friends.
W. E. Thresher and' Travis Hos
kins "came up from Echo last evening
and are transacting buslnsss here to- j
day.
Miss Paralee Hailey went to Echo
this morning where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Ralph Stanfleld for a
few days.
C. W. Steen and wife came down
from their home at Milton last eve
ning and are spending the day In
Pendleton.
R. M. O'Brien and wife were pas
sengers for Portland on this morning's
delayed train, going down for the
rose show.
Mrs. L. F. Onderson and two dau
ghters left for Portland this morning I
and will spend the remalnd r of the
week In that city.
Mrs. Joe Ell went to Portland this
morning and'wlll probably be Joined
In the metropolis by her husband,
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Pete Peterson and Miss Done
left this morning for Portland where
they will be the guests of friends dur
ing the rose show.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock and
Mrs. Fred Laatz were among those
going to Portland this morning to at
tend the rose show.
Mayor and Mrs. E. J. Murphy were
among the large number of Pendle
ton people leaving on this morning's
delayed train for Portland.
Peter Beernler, president and man
ager of the Black Bear Mining com
pany of Wallace, Idaho, is again in
the city m the interest of his mine.
County School Superintendent
Welles went to Hermiston this morn
Ing, to attend the eighth grade gradu
ation exercises at that place tonight,
Dr. M. S. Kern returned today from
Baker City, where he had been to
hold a delinquency court for some of
the members of Company A, Third
regiment, O. N. G.
T. E. McGlnitie, president of the
Interstate Telephone company, -and
Editor J. P. McManus of the Pilot
Rock Record came In from that place
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ingles, an eastern girl, who
ha been teaching at Goldendale,
Washington, left for Portland this
morning after a day's visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Burroughs.
Miss Ora Douglass, stenographer
for the East Oregonlan, returned last
evening from her home at Hermiston,
where she had been for several days
to recuperate from her recent Illness.
J. A Baddeley, a resident of Wes
ton for 30 years but now living In
Athena, Is in Pendleton today on his
way to the Slusher ranch near oiin,
where he has In 800 acres or wheat,
J. W. Messner of Baker City and
E. E. Cleaver of Chicago, both being
connected with the Western Land &
mmm,
t f ' Four Journalist Traveling Around the World.
Irrigation company, are Pendleton
visitors today, having come up from
Echo last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrea and child, who
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
McCroa's sister, Mrs. B. S. Burroughs,
for the past few days, left this morn
ing for Portland and Seattle. Later
Mrs. McCrea will return for a more
extended visit with her sister.
Asher Huston, who played second
baso for the Pendleton baseball team
a part of last season, later going to
La Grand and still being signed up
by the Oaklund team, passed through
Pendleton this morning on his way
fromBolse to Portland. He has been
playing' with Bolso this season' but
broko his hand and had to lay off.
ATHLETIC MEET WILL
BE HELD AT ' SEATTLE
" Seattle, Wash. State College Ath
letic afflclals have reconsidered a de
cision to. remain out of the confer
ence meet scheduled.to.be held in the
stadulm an the Exposition grounds
Saturday. Telegrams were sent today
by Major W. M. Inglls, director of
athletics, that the meet would be held
by entries from the following mem
bers of the Pacific Northwest Inter
collegiate Conference: University of
Washington, University of Idaho,
Washington State College, Whitman
College and Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
Final examinations are being held
In the University of Oregon and It is
improbable any- athletes will be able
to come to Seattle from that Institu
tion. Howevor, the exposlton manage
ment will . make an effort to Induce
the Oregon University to enter men
for some of the events.
Many of the University of Oregon
track and field athletes have gone
home, having broken training when
the end of the college year came. Sev
eral of the State University's men had
planned to enter the meet and word
Will be sent to them Immediately that
the athletic tournament Is on again
and- a considerable representation of
the State University Is expected.
FUNSTON DUELS WITH
BURGLAR IN DARK ROOM
Leavenworth, Kan. Brigadier-Gen
eral Frederick Funston, commandant
of the Army Service School at Fort
Leavenworth, engaged In a revolver
fight with a supposed burglar In his
quarters at the post early today. The
man escaped, and General Funston
was unharmed.
General Funston had retired late,
and cemalned awake. He had been In
bed perhaps an hour, when a closet
door opened and a man stepped forth.
The General saw him and reached un
der a pillow for a gun.
The intruder saw the motion and
fired. The bullet pierced the mattress
near the General, who leaped to his
feet. He turned on the lights, and
fired three shots at the man as he
fled.
General Funston was in his library
until about midnight, but the house Is
so large that a man could easily
sneak In without being detected.
Mrs. Funston is visiting In Califor
nia at present and General Funston
was alone in the big house, except for
two Filipino servants sleeping In an
other part of the building. General
Funston said the attack on him was
so sudden that he felt nervous all day.
The burglar did not get any money
or valuables.
PRESIDENT WILL REACH
COAST IN OCTOBER
Washington. President Taft said
today that he expected to be in San
Francisco on October 19. He said
that he had decided to abandon his
Intentions to visit Alaska, as he would
h obliged to start late anyway, and
aside from that he desired to allow
Mrs. Taft to take more time to recu
perate from her attack of nervous
prostration due to her activity in so
cial matters since entering the White
House.
President Taft will make a good
many stops on his Journey, and will
consume considerable time seeing the
country and getting acquainted witn
the people. He will get back to Wash
ington th latter Dart of November.
The President spoke with enthusi
asm about his projected trip, laugh
ingly referring to the "If of the trav
eling appropriation.
The state of Sao Paulo, Brazil,
owns 7,700,000 bags of coffee stored
in EuroDe and North America and
657,000 bags stored in Santos. The
foreign cities of storage are Havre,
Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, London,
Trieste, Marseilles, New Tork and
New Orleans.
- ,
Urn.
SHOE SPECIAL FOR
AMDS
0 o Ud
AT
PART
GIGS e
FOR
Friday and Saturday
$3.50 Shoes
A very dressy shoe in patent blucher with mat top,
military heel and plain or cap toe. A great bargain for
I . women. Friday and Saturday price
$3.00 Shoes
Something that all women will like. Easy on the
feet and a fine value. Vici-kid with mat top; button or
lace; military heel and turn sole. For Friday and Sat.
We are going to close out these two lines.
Come early while the sizes are complete.
BIG BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save
20,000 HEAD CATTLE
TO GO FROM ONTARIO
Ontario, Ore. The large shipments
of cattle which have been made from
Ontario within the past three weeks,
and still being made, have been keep
ing this station at the forefront as a
busy shipping point. More than 20,-
000 head of cattle will have been
shipped from this place within the
past month, most of these being young
cattle for the ranges of Montana,
Idaho and the Dakotas. These are
cattle that were contracted for dur
ing the winter, and that have been
purchased by big cattle buyers from
the various states.
Every Important cattle buying firm
of the northwest has been represented
here for the past several weeks,
among the most prominent being the
M. K. Parsons company of Salt Lake
City, the William Hanlcy company of
Burns, the Bales & Jones company of
Grangevllle, Idaho, and the Zimmer
man company of Dakota. There are
In the yards here some 1600 head of
cattle awaiting shipment at the pres
ent time, and more are constantly
coming in. They are all in fine,
healthy condition and clean and well
fed. The weather this year has been
very favorable to the rangemen and
the cattle business Is making them a
fine profit this season.
Prices this spring range from $20
to 122, which Is $2 or $3 higher than
last year's prices. Some delay was
occasioned for some days on account
of cattle going Into Montana. A new
law recently passed there requires
federal Inspection of cattle entering
the state, and as there waa no federal
Inspector here a large number of cat
tle had to be detained in the yards
here until the Inspector from Pen
dleton could come and Inspect them.
Effort Is being made to have a deputy
Inspector appointed here.
4 . DIMC
nuiv i i in u
IF THE JUNE BRIDE 18 NOT GIVEN tHf. OF MY
SEAMLESS GOLD WEDDING RINGS, 8HE WILL NOT
HAVE THE BEST. EACH RINO 18 STAMPED ACCORD
ING TO THE FINENESS OF GOLD TOGETHER WITH
MY PRIVATE TRADE MARK.
THEYAREBURNI8HED HARD AND RESIST WEAR.
THEY ARE UNIFORM AND GRACEFULLY 8HAPED.
THEY ARE HIGHLY P0LI8 H ED AN D A LW A YS RE
TAIN A BEAUTIFUL LUSTRE.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
Our Meat Kepi Free
From Dust.
With utfr large, patent refrlgeratoi
glass showcase you can select your
meat, see Just what you are getting,
and rest assured that it will be cool
and absolutely free from dust, dirt
and flies.
It's easy to buy good, clean, appe
tizing meats here, for that's the only
kind we keep.
OamIwaI
UWIIIIUl
G
Mei
rkel
IWUl
ItlUl
108 E. Alta St.
Phone Main 83.
O O
THE
$1 95
$1.95
MAN HELD FOR HOTEL
BILL CLAIMS TO BE LORD
San Francisco. H. Rosewarne Car
rlngton, who claims to be Lord
Charlos Carrlngton, a peer of the
OUT
realm of Great Britain, is shut out
from his luxurious appartments at
the St. Francis hotel because a bill
of $215 remains unpaid. Yesterday
when Carrlngton was refused admit
tance to his apartments he appealed
to British Consul General Hoarne.,
The British agent refused to stand
sponsor for him and Is said to have
Intimated that his claim to nobility is
unfounded. Carrlngton retaliated by
stating that when he called at the
consulate Hearne was Intoxicated. He
threatened to report the matter to
the British foreign office.
Carrlngton arrived In San Fran- J
Cisco May 14, bringing with him a
varied assortment of luggage. When
the management of the hotel request
ed payment of the bill for his accom
modations, Carrlngton, who had re
gistered without the lordly title, an
nounced that he was Lord Charles
Carrlngton, once vice admiral of his
Imperial majesty's navy, and proprle.
tor of estates In Cornwall and Devon.
He also claims to have been a mem
ber of the British house of commons.
"I left the navy to avoid certain
difficulties that might have resulted
In a court-martial," Carrlngton said
today, "My health was impaired hy
the rigors of the service and my grief
over the death of my wife and two
children. I came to San Francisco
from Vancouver, intending to wait
here for two guardsmen from Eng
land, who were to accompany me on a
hunting trip In Asia. I used the
name of H. Rosewarne, because I
wished to travel Incognito; the name
Is that of an engineer formerly In my
employ."
Read the "Want" ads today.
TIMC
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