DAILY EAST ORDGON1AN, PKXDLKrrON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. PACK EIGHT. Headauarters for SEED POTATOES Early Rose Early Ohio Peerless "Mortgage Lifter Our Potatoes Grow Try 'em Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Leading Grocers PERSONAL . MENTION SPECIAL SALE a part of the many attractions of the Great Removal Sale DEATH INDIRECTLY TO MAX WHO DIED IN" JAIL WAS A HEAVY DRINKER Brain Had Become Weakened and Little Excitement Caused Insanity Death Due to Exlia ustion X ame Was John Ranak of Chicago. John Kanak is the name of the man wo died in the county Jail. Saturday afternoon, after ' havinc been taken from the train, a raving maniac. Kanak was a Chicago carpenter and stair builder and was native of Bo hemia. His home address, where his wife and eight children reside, is S023 South 43 Court, Chicago, and the remains were shipped to that city last night for interment According to John Karlik of Phil lips, Wis., brother-in-law of the dead man they were coming to Oregon with the expectation of locating in the Umatilla valley or at Klamath Falls. At Shoshone Idaho, Kanak had run into a lunch counter to get something to eat. While he was in there the train started and he made run for it Seeing that he was about to be be left, the trainmen signaled for the train to stop to let him on. As It was slowing down and before it came to a full stop he caught up with it and attempted to get it, but instead was hurled to the ground. The train was stopped and he got on but was very much excited. A short time later he developed symptoms of insanity and was soon beyond the control of his relative and the train crew, so was taken off here. The man was a heavy drinker and was partially under the influence of liquor at the time the Shoshone acci dent occurred. Under ordinary cir cumstances the fall he received would have had no injurious effects, but with his mind weakened from the use of intoxicants, he soon became In sane and died from- exhaustion. BODY IS IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF PETERS DEAD MAX FOUXD IX MILL RACE RECOGXlZED W. J. Dake Satisfies Coroner's Jury That Body Is That of Jack Peters, Who Mysteriously Disappeared About Two Months Ago Probably Committed Suicide. Bv'S -SWOTS L. W. Furnas of Herralston, spent Sunday in Pendleton. Dr. J. F. Cropp of Walla Walla, la a Pendleton visitor today. W. R. Young of North Powder, Is here to transact business. John P. McManus came In from Pi lot Rock, Saturday afternoon. E. M. Blennan of Vale, is transact ing business In Pendleton today. itlsa Anna Richardson of La Grande is a guest of the Hotel St. George. Nate Bowman left this morning for his homestead near Hermiston. A. L. Schaefer, the jeweler, visit ed with friends in Walla Walla yes terday. T. C. Warner arrived home yester day evening from a short visit In Portland. R. P. Anderson of Haines, Is over from his Baker county home to look after business interests. Carl Hudson of Stanfield, has re turned home after transacting busi ness at the county seat, Harold Warner arrived home last evening from the University of Ore gon to spend the April vacation.- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huston left yesterday for Missouri where they ex pect to make their future home. W. H. Scott came over from Walla Walla this morning to look after his property interests In this county. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley went to Pilot Rock this morning on busi ness In connection with the office. A. C. Crawford, the well known real estate man of Hermiston, came up on the motor car, this morning. Miss Rover of Pilot Rock, returned home this morning, after spending a headquarters in Pendleton during the JUNIOR CAST APPEARS few days with friends In Pendleton, woolbuying season. IX DRESS REHEARSAL Rov Moss forest raneer In the We- Sam Neil, the well known resident nahay forest", S Tfly'n? business of the aouth end of Umatilla county. There is much borrowing of ine vWt to Pendleton, Saturday afternoon, left for home this morning, after Jav- raiment and much uplifting of voices visit to renaieion a y looking the- rehearsal today.aa the 100 high Attorney J. P. Winter went to Free-, J l J ' " school students make ready for the water this morning for the purpose arter Dusmess aiiairs. annual Junior Play t the Oregon of straightening up some Irrigation Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian tneatre tomorrow night. The first matters. . and state sheep Inspector, returned dreM rehearga, , t0 be hcM at tne - Mrs. W. M. Slusher. Miss Edith I thl morning from Portland, where theatre thl8 afternoon and In conse- Slusher, and Miss Grace Flnnel , jf had been to attend a. meeting of quence there Is a great scurrying ar spent Sunday at the Slusher ranch) the state DOaru of health. ' ound on the part of those who are to at Nolln. Mrs. Harry Thompson of Portland, take part In an effort to get their cos- - - - a I !.. n I V. nltif Iab a An I anil til rtt aq rAirnl Vi a Kriear w. sm in returned o nis ihycu iu me cchihb ouu ev v.v.4 . ranch this afternoon after spending is now with her mother, Mrs. Mary , Miss Shaw Is so well pleased with Ages 3 to 10. Of two and three pieces. - Regularly sold at from $3.50 to $8.00 to go ex tra special at . . Mm) Busy Boston Store Where Tiade is Good Positive identification of the body found in the mill race Saturday af ternoon as that of Jack Peters, who had disappeared nearly eight weeks before, wus made by V. J. Dake while Coroner Colsom was holding an In quest. Peters had boarded with Dake a year and before looking at the body the witness said that if it was that of Peters a large protuberance would be found on his left wrist. An ex amination revealed the lump which was very pronouncel ana the identm pflHnn n'flfl dprlnrprt tr bp rnmnlptp. While practically everyone of the ! with h's Parents' Mr' "d seven men composing the coroner's SIrs- E' u bmltn jury were of the opinion that Peters Mrs. R. R. Lewis returned this committed suicide the verdict simply , morning from having spent the week stated that after an Investigation they end with Mr. Lewis on the homestead found that the remains were those of at Hermiston. Peters and that he came to his death ! C. G. Brownell of Umatilla, came Johnson. She Is to be here upon an the manner In which those who are extended visit while Mr. Thompson . taking part in "The Lawyer and the 13 In Europe upon a business trip. Client," handle their parts, that she la irntnn n tnlf A nm tit TXT nutnn traveling passenger , ' .. . V. ..... " . ,....J. .11 says that notwithstanding, the fact that the play Is considered heavy she lias been able to pick an exceptlon- J. H. O'Neill. agent for the O. R. & N., is in the city today on business In connection with his department. He is well sat- 1 by drowning In the Byers millrace on ' up Saturday evening for a brief visit jisfied with the showing made by the a,ly 8trong CHgt or about Feb. 21. , in the city. He returned home Sun- ' After the body was discovered and day morning. i pointed out by Paul Flnnell it was t y a. Walpole of Irrigon, la up found that it had been occupying the from- that town for the transaction of same position in the race for at least business in connection with the Irri- two weeks and the chances are that ! gon reclamation project. it had been there almost ever since; the man met his death. One woman Mrs. George Hamblen organizer was found who says she saw the ob- for tne Ral Neighbors has returned Jc-ct In the water two weeks before, from Xortn Idan0- wnere 8he had Peen but she had paid no particular atten- ",e "'"-' Fire Inspector Brown and Paymast er Brown of the O. R. & N., were In the city this morning, leavir.s for the west on the Portland local. cco ui w.c , Intere8t , the event tomorrow D. C. Brownell, one of the best night Is not' confined to the high known pioneer resident of the west school student body alone by any end of the county, came up this mor- means and the sale of tickets has al ning from his home at Umatilla and ready been heavy. It Is expected that will leave this evening for Walla the house will be entirely sold out by Walla, where he will transact busl- . tomorrow night. The curtain goes up at 8:15. John Durham, formerly In charge of the Hotel St. George bar, who Is now living at Echo, came up this KAISER'S TRAIX IS LUXURIOUS. Cost Xearly $1,000,000 Has Elabor ate Compartments. Berlin. When the Kaiser travels now it will be in the most luxurious private train in the world. The Im perial train cost nearly J 1.000,000 and occupied more than three years In construction. Its eleven carriages, connected by corridors, Include a study hung with tapestry, a saloon up holstered in white satin, a nursery, a reception room adorned with marble statuary, an oak dining room, a kit chen and bedrooms for several guests. A great many of the details were plan ned by the Emperor himself. Every well-defined, fixed principle of right will finally work out on its Intended lines. tion to it and as the water was mud dy she did not recognize it as a hu man body. It Is probable that nearly- every one of the scores who have passed the bank of the mill race with in 15 feet of the body had noticed the object without thinking what it TTT a - I The remains were Interred In Olney ( morning on the' motor car. cemetery yesterday morning at 10 ( Mayor H. G. Newport of Hermiston, o'clock, the funeral services being con- waa am0ng the Incoming passengers ducted at the grave by Rev. Charles on the mot0r car this morning, uav Quinney, rector of the church of the mg business at the court house. Redeemer. j Recorder Frank McKenzie 'came up from Hermiston this morn Fishermen Have Poor Luck. , Qn the motor car and , tranaact. Though more than 100 ocal dls- , business at the court house, clples of Sir Isaac Walton hied them- selves to a score of different favorite 1 Rev. B. F. Harper of Milton, Pres haunts yesterday, not a single angler , byt'erian Sunday school missionary has yet been found who could display , for eastern Oregon, passed through as many aa a dozen trout as payment , Pendleton this morning on his way for his pains, ail of which goes to . to uurur, show that the season Is not yet suffl UMATILLA EXPRESS AGENT A SWINDLER The large things of life consist of the little ones joined together by the chain of circumstances. .1 ciently well advanced to permit of good sport. The day was Ideal, the roads fine for riding, driving or au- tomobiling and the day's outing was ' interests. J Anr flak Aa 1 - taken. A total of 511 fishing licenses have been issued up to date, while 120 hunter's licenses have been Issued. Chief of Police Gurdane, assisted by Former United States Commissioner John Hailey, made a good capture Saturday when he arrested Wessley Atfleld, former night express agent at Umatilla When arrested he was suspected of the robbery of $490 In express packages and though he maintained his Innocence at first he finally broke down and admitted to the chief that he had taken the mon ey. The confession was secured to day and he was immediately transfer red to the county Jail. Atfleld Is 28 years of age and un married. The money has not yet been recov ered and the former agent has not told what disposition he made of It. The robbery occurred some time ago. He left Umatilla two weeks ago. J. P. Dufur, the woolbuyer from c Wounsocket, Rhode Island, has ar- The primary requisite to success In rived In Oregon and will make his life Is self-control. B. Jenson the livestock Insurance man returned this morning from Al bert, where he has been for the past mnnth lrtnlrtncr nftpr ATfATIRlVP ' CASTOR I A For Infanta &&d Children. Ha Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of Just received, a car of Rock Springs nut coal. This is what you need for cooking. Price 19 per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Tard. Diamond Rings $12.00, $15.00, $28, $35 and up to $250 at these prices any one can wear a nice little stone and at any future time when you want a larger one I will allow you the full value for the old one. m . ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER ( PENDLETON, OREGON YOUR DOUBTS WILL CRUMBLE when you see a suit of clothing or overcoat that we have cleaned and pressed If you think we can't make your garments look Just like new. Our process of cleaning Is the acme of artistic work on clothing, fine dresses, dainty waists, etc. Our dye ing has all the rich coloring that comes in the finest goods and Is per fection when done at Sullivan's. I Pendleton Dye Works 209 1-J East Alta St, Phone Main 169 THS i VOGUE MILLINER. Y has just received a large shipment of DISTINCTIVE SUMMER. MILLINERY Every hat has an individuality of its own, all are artistic in line, rich and harmonious in coloring. You can't help finding just the "particular" creation you want and the as sortment is such that the choosing will be a delight instead of a bore. A charming array of chic creations to choose from Our prices are absolutely the lowest in the city. A call will convince the most Skeptical s T'Vv-V'-:y I f .... ,.J - j .o. The Vogue Millinery Opposite Post Oifice Old Hats Made Over