PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1000.
EIGHT PAGES.
Gooseberries, Gherries
and every fresh fruit or
vegetable to be found on
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"
Phone Main 96
BIG AUTO TOUR
IS I SUCCESS
CIQCAGOANS WERE WELL
ENTERTAINED HERE
Will Will
CASE DMCS
SEVERAL NEW WITNESSES
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED
Whirl Through Wheat Section Was .County Officials and Local Pronlc
Enjoyed by Visitors and Local Teo
plo Alike Over 20 Machines Met
Party at Athena Depot List of
Tlwse in the Expedition Together
With Guests.
The bis auto tour of the wheat belt
of this county made yesterday for the
entertainment of the Chicago busi
ness men's party was undoubtedly the
largest and most successful event of
that kind ever pulled off In eastern
Oregon.
From the start of the trip to the
time the last auto reached Pendle
ton in the afternoon there was not an
accident or a single unpleasant inci
dent to mar the pleasure of the occa
sion. Visitors and local men alike
were unanimous In declaring the trip
a complete success and much credit
was given President Wilcox and others
of the credltmen's association for the
efficient manner in which the affair
was handled.
When the Chicago men's special
train reached Athena at 12:40 be
tween 20 and 25 autos were lined up
at the depot waiting to escort the
strangers to this city. WT. E. Brock,
A. L. Knight and J. H. Gwinn, all of
the local association, had met the
party in Walla Walla and introduced
the men. to the local people at the
depot. The autos were then filled
and the start homeward made.
After leaving Athena each auto fol
lowed a course of its own, so as to
avoid dust, and the trip was a very
pleasant one. After a detour through
the wheat country each auto headed
for Pendleton and the last of them
reached the city Just in time for the
occupants to catch the train at 3
o'clock.
The following Is practically a com
plete list of the auto owners who par
ticipated in the trip and helped en
tertain the visitors: H. J. Taylor, J.
T. Lieuallen, D. Strekman, Wlllam
Temple, W. J. Stockman, John Crow,
Sam Thompson, William Caldwell,
James Sturgls, T. C. Taylor. Dave Nel
son, Ike Christopher, Col. J. H. Raley,
whose car was driven by Mr. Tuttle,
Jesse Hales, John Hagen, Curl Hales,
E. A. Snyder and Walter McCorm
mach. The last named had three au
tos, from his garage. In the expedition.
Aside from the above the follow
ing local people were with the party:
R. H. Wilcox, president of the credit
men's association, G. M. Rice, Charles
Bond, E. F. Schuyler, A. W. Robin
son, Harry Gray, Fred W. Lampkln,
E. B. Aldrich, T. J. Tweedy, Major Lee
Moorehouse, Ed Kirkpatrlck, Thomas
Thompson, F. E. Livengood, M. A.
Rader, T. C. Warner, A. L. Shafer,
Will Moore, W. U Thompson, R. Alex
ander, J. V. Tallman, G. I. Ladow, W.
R. Wltbee, Clint Buzan and Mr. Lon
ergan. Several Athena autos also Joined
the party at that point, among the
number being Rep. C. A. Barrett.
Called to Stand Evidence Only
Gives Emphasis to Wluit is Already
Known Testimony is Taken Re
garding Hand Writing and the Char
acter of S. V. Knox.
With snale-like rapidity the War-
ner-Toung will contest hearing is
i dragging on at the court house. Lit
tle new evidence is being introduced,
' the witnesses beng examined now are
' simply repeating the stories which
I have already been told and adding
emphasis to what has gone before.
I Among the witnesses examined to
dav were Joe H. Parkes, justice of
the peace; Attorney Charles H. Car
ter, Attorney Peter west. County
Clerk Saling and Mr. and Mrs. Mein
ers. Parkes and West testified re
garding the making of the settlement
between Young and Mabel Warner's
mother at the time they separated.
Carter Identified a will which
showed that James W. Young was in
Pendleton, Nov. 21, 1893, the day he
is supposed to have written the will,
while Saling testified regarding the
hand writing and the character of S.
V. Knox.
Mr and Mrs. Melners were living on
Young's farm at about the time the
will Is supposed to have been written,
which is also about the same time the
settlement was made between Young
and his divorced wife, Mrs. Warner's
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Melners both
declared that Young said upon his ar
rival home that he was through with
the whole outfit, referring to Mrs
Warner and her mother. They also
declare that the only time Mrs. War
ner ever worked for Young, she" sued
him for her wages. This Is Interest
ing, if true, from the fact that one of
Mrs. Warner's claims Is that she was
to be given his property for having
lived with him, worked for him, and
taken care of his home.
Will Jameson and other witnesses
examined yesterday afternoon de
clared that' Knox's reputation for
truth and veracity was not good and
also that the Young's signature to the
alleged will is not genuine.
In and About
Pendleton
Daughter Horn. r
Jumes Rose, the McKay creek farm
er, is in the city and reports the ar
rival of a daughter at his home.
Son Is Horn.
A 9 1-2 pound boy was born this
morning to the wife of G. Von Salzen
of the grocery department of tho Peo
ples Warehouse.
Mrs. Crawford Recovering.
Mrs. Fred Crawford, formerly of
this city, underwent a serious opera
tion In Portland last Thursday and
is recovering.
Shunt Rattle Postponed. '.
The sham battle which was to hav
occurred between two detachments of
Company L tomorrow afternoon has
been postponed to some future date.
Itadley is Trustee. '
At a meeting of the creditor of W.
C. Mlnnls. bankrupt, held yesterday
afternoon, W. S. Badley of the Am
erican National bank was appointed
trustee. !
Will Live Here.
Miss Le Claire, sister of L. A. Le
Clalre of the dry-goods department
of the Peoples Warehouse has arrived
from Spokane and will make her
home with her brother In this city. '
Goes to Okanogan. ' J
Attorney Oliver P. Morton of the
reclamation service has gone to tha
Okanogan country on business for the;
government. He will probably spend
several weeks in the state of Washing
ton, later going down to the Klamathj
project.
Attend Educational Meeting.
County School Superintendent
Welles and City Superintendent Dan
ders returned last evening from
Walla Walla, where they had been to
attend a meeting of the executive
committees of the Inland Empire
Teachers' association and the eastern
division of the Oregon State Teach
ers' association. This meeting was
called for the purpose of making
some preliminary arrangements for
the big meeting to be held in this city
next April.
Attorney Will M. Peterson returned
last evening from Walla Walla. His
wife and babies will remain for a
longer visit at the home of Mrs.
Peterson's parents.
YOU COULDN'T HAVE A WEDDING
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.
My PIckard's 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 Winslow Bros.
Will Fish in Vpper McKay.
An automobile party, consisting or
Roy Alexander, James Sturgls and
Fred Lampkln, will leave tomorrow
for upper McKay 'creek, where they
will spend the day In fishing. They
will make the trip in Roy Alexander'
automobile.
dren, who have been pupils at tho
school during the winter. Each of
them had two little boys at the school
and the children will spend the sum
mer on the local reservation.
Over 100 Fishermen.
A total of 425 angling licenses had
been issued at the county clerk's of
fice before noon today, and from the
way applications were being received
It Is evident that the number is to go
above 500 before the close of the sea
son, possibly before the close of the
day. Tho fishing fever seems to have
struck the town and county hard,
Train Service Still Off.
Washouts east of Pocatello are still
causing trouble with the train service
from the east. The first section of
No. 5, .which was a stub local made
up at Salt Lake,' arrived on time last
night, but the second section did not
arrive until 12:45 and the third sec
tion passed through at 7:60 this morn
nlng. No. 11 did not arrive until
nearly noon while. No. 7 passed
through about 3 o'clock, this after
noon. Fishermen are anxloualy
watching the train service but there
U no assurance that It will bo straight,
ened out by tomorrow.
CRAY
E
Mrs. llliiklcy's Brother Dies.
Mrs. Joseph Blakley received a mes
sage this morning, stating that her
brother, Henry Archibald, had died
suddenly at his home In Tacoma, last
night. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley leav
this evening to attend the funeral.
Called to Heppner.
Leon and Ralph Kidder of Athena
with Miss Ruth Kidder of this city
left for Heppner on the local today
to see their grandmother Slocum
who Is at the point of death. Mrs,
Slocum Is a venerable lady of about
90 years and a sister of the Hon, Ru
fus Mollory of Portland.
Bonncy Buys Hunziker Home.
Charles Bonney of the firm of
DeSpain & Bonney has purchased tho
handsome Hunziker bungalow on the
north side of the river. The purchase
price has not been made public, but
the cottage is one of the most mod
ern and desirable In the city.
Fred Hartman in Business.
Fred Hartman, formerly with Gray
Bros, grocery. Is now engaged in
business for himself in Portland. He
has a grocery store on the East Side
in Portland and Is meeting with good
success. Roy .Ferguson. Mr. Hart
man's brother-in-law, now has his old
position In the Gray Bros.' store.
To Foreclose Mortgage
A suit to collect $2,000 and Interest
at 8 per cent from May 1908 and to
foreclose a mortgage given to protest
the note was filed in the circuit court
this morning by J. S. McLeod versus
W. C. Mlnnlns. Persons holding 1th
er mortgages aralnst the property are
also made defendants.
"Crazy" Man Not Crazv.
In response to a telephone messatre
from the east end of the cltv Sheriff
Taylor went out this morning in Bearch
of a crazy man. When h arrived at
the scene of the excitement he found
a common dirty tramp, perhaps more
flirty than filthy in appearanse than
the average hobo, but exhibiting no
signs oi insanity.
Wants Divorce.
A suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Sophia Cramer versus
Theodore Cramer. Drunkenness and
cruel and Inhuman treatment are al
leged as grounds for divorce. The
parties to this suit were married vat
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 17, 1892,
and have three children, ranging in
age from 2 to 16 years.
Baptists Held Picnic.
A picnic for the children of the
Baptist Sunday- school was given at
the Oliver grove yesterday. It was
Immensely enjoyed by about 75 of the
youngsters. Among the grown people
who were with the party and helped
care for the children were Rev. R. E,
Storey, Ben Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. E,
Penland and others.
A Ruined Dress Made New.
Out with the foul spot! Hence with
the disconcerting stain! How? This
cleaning and dyeing establishment
works wonders In many fabrics ap
parently made worthless by coffee,
fruit, ice cream, meat or ink stains.
See us before you throw gown, gloves
or table cloth away.
Pendleton Dye Works
'PHONE 3IAIX 1C9.
Sarkls Goes to Portlund.
Norman Sarkls. who has bppn em.
ployed In the mechanical department
of the Kast Oregonlan for several
years, has resigned his position here
to accept one with Atteyh Brothers,
oriental rug dealers In Portland. He
leaves tonight for the metropolis to
enter upon his new duties, but Mrs.
Sarkls and the baby will not go down
for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Sar
kis both have a host of friends In this
city who regret to see them gr.
Bring Children Home.
Rev. . E. J. Conner, pastor of the
Tutullla Presbyterian mission, and
James Kash-Kash returned yesterday
evening from Portland and Chemawa.
They had been to the metropolis to
attend the annual Pacific coast con
vention of the Presbyterian Brother
hood, and went on down to th rhe-
mawa Indian school to get their chll-
Mrs. Anna Z. Croyne, late of the
eastern Oregon normal school, has
been chosen to have charge of the
domestic science course and of the
girls' hall at the Pendleton academy.
The selection was made by unanimous
vote of the trustees and the school
people are enthusiastic over her se
lection. By reason of her excellent personal
education and her wide experience as
a teacher Mrs. Crayne makes a very
valuable addition to the academy fac
ulty. She "has a degree of A. B. from
the Bentley Institute of Richmond,
Va., and also took two years' work at
the St. Louis Medical college. She
was an Instructor at Whitman college
for six years and had been at tho K.
O. E. N. S. for four years. She
teaches psychology, physiology, hy
giene, English and domestic science.
Mrs. Crayne is the widow of the
late Dr. Crayne, who practiced in this
county.
PORTLAND PORCH CLIMBERS
ROB SEVERAL HOMES
Portland. Porch climbers raided
the residence of W. S. Miller at 450
East Seventeenth north early Tuesday
evening and mad off with property to
the value of about $250. The same
burglars presumably broke into the
Curry residence next door to that of
Mr. Miller and ransacked the house
' Both the Miller and Curry families
were on the west slde taking In the
Rose Festival when the burglars made
their raid.
When Mr. Miller returned home
about 11 o'clock he found everything
In the house turned topsy-turvy, and
while not having checked up his loss
has so far missed valuables worth be
tween $200 and $300, which consist
ed for the most part of watches, rings,
silverware, souvenir coins and sever
al dollars in silver. Mr. Miller also
found he had lost two medals won
by him when at college. Considerable
money that had been kept In the house
was 'banked yesterday afternoon.
valuable lot of solid silverware was
overlooked by the burglars, although
a number of pieces that were scattered
around the house are missing.
Immediately upon returnng home
last night Mr. Miller reported the
robbery to police headquarters, but it
was fully an hour and a half before
an officer responded to the call.
Every indication points to the fact
that the burglars climbed up the front
porch and entered the house through
the second story windows, as the
whole lower floor was locked and no
evidence was found of their breaking
In.
Entrance to the Curry residence was
made by breaking In the kitchen
door.
Notice to the Public.
All persons knowing themselves In
debted to the Vogue Mllllnary will
please call and settle. Our books
must be closed by July 1.
HARRIS IDLEMAN.
Experlmentts in the domestication
and training of elephants In the
Congo Free State indicates that they
Can be used to advantage for porter
age work in regions where the open'
Ing up of the country Is most diffi
cult because of lack of transportation
facilities.
I
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts la
the time to check It Don't wlt
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
jF&Sj
Cold Capsules
TTspd (n tlma (hav u All W
X that might follow sickness,. 2
X worry, expenses. They never
fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
FOR. WOMEN
$3.50 shoes, sssr:
big wearing value. They come in patent blucher and
vici kid with mat top, military heel, button or lace,
heavy or turnsole, plain or cap toe. ! ftj"
Part Closing Out Price . . . . $1.90
FOR MEN
Men's Hats, every shape, shade and material you
could imagine. A great array of sizes to fit every
head. They sell for $1.75 up to $5.00
Take your choice from the lot, for . . lOCi
BIG BOSTON STORE
Where Yon Trade to Save
KNOWN FOR ITS STRENGTH
The First National Bank
PENDLETON, OREGON
Capital and Undivided
Profits $400,000.00
Stockholders Liability 250,000.00
$650,000.00
We call your attention to the increase In our capital and
surplus, making a working capital now of 1400,000.00,
This increase was made to afford greater security to our de
positors and Increased facilities to our customers.
To those desiring banking connections, we offer the services
of a modern, conservative banking Institution.
SECURITY
Eh
RING TIME
IF THE JUNE BRIDE IS NOT GIVEN ONE OF MY
SEAMLESS OOLD WEDDING RINGS, SHE WILL NOT
HAVE THE BEST. EACH RING IS STAMPED ACCORD
ING TO THE FINENESS OF GOLD TOQETHER WITH
MY PRIVATE TRADE MARK.
THEY ARE BURNISHED HARD AND RESIST WEAR.
THEY ARE UNIFORM AND GRACEFULLY SHAPED.
THEY ARE HIOHLY P0LI8HED AND ALWAYS RE
TAIN A BEAUTIFUL LUSTRE.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
Do you want lo BUY or BUILD a home ?
If you do. and if youdesireto borrow money to assist
you, It will pay you to see
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore.
You can repay the loan in monthly installments.
"That which Is worth having Is worth advertising for."
The old adage that what is worth having Is worth asking
for is still true true of the more intricate life of today.
The thing you want whether It is a used piano or a home,
whether It Is a ready-made business or a lost pocketbook Is
obtained readily through advertising, and with difficulty, or not
at all, through other means.
T