East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

I
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY KAOT OREOOSIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1010.
EIGHT PAGES.
Headauarters fop
SEED POTATOES
Early Rose
Early Ohio
Peerless
"Mortgage Lifter"
Our Potatoes Grow Tryj'era
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court Street
Leading Grocers
IN LOCAL DOGTQWN
HARRY HART STIRS UP
OWNERS OF CANINES
Famous Dojrcntcher Picks up 23 Un
tagged Animals ami Wrath of
Owners Bursts Forth One Man
Swears to Complaint Charging Hart
Pointed Gun at IUm.
Dog owners who have escaped the
payment of taxes in the past and who
had counted on being able to escape
this year are very much worked up
today. It has suddenly developed
that the city council is very much in
earnest in its efforts to enforce the
ordinance and clean up the town with
the result that there is more excite
ment among delinquent owners of
canines than there has ever been siirje
the ordinance went Into effect.
Harry Hart, the famous dog catch
er, is not only here but he is catch
ing dogs and arousing the ire of those
who have not paid licenses. Among
the latter is George O'Daniel, who
this afternoon went before District
Attorney Phelps, and swore to a com
plaint charging Hart with having
pointed a gun at him and also charg
ing him with carrying concealed wea
pons. Hart is out after dogs and could
not be found after the complaint was
filed but O'Diir.;.-! claims the gun was
pointed at him without any provoca
tion. Hart has been sworn in as a
special police officer and as such has
a right to carry concealed weapons.
He will also probably claim that he
only drew the gun in self defense,
after having seized O'Danlels dog up
on which no license has been paid,
though it has been delinquent since
the first of thia month.
Though Hart has been in the city
for the past few days he did not start
operations until last evening. A few
hours work on his part 'placed 23 un
tagged canines in the pound and the
telephone in the office of the police
court has beea kept busy since early
morning by anxious owners. An ad
ditional charge of one dollar is being
made for every dog caught and this
is adding to the flames of wrath.
CTIIXESE FETE NAVAL MEN'.
Festivities in Honor of American Sail
ors Continue at Amoy.
Amoy. The festivities in honor of
,the American sailors continued today.
The sliver loving cup. the gift of the
American tecocd squadron to th Chi
nese navy In commemoration of the
visit to Amoy during the around-the-world
voyage, was presented by Rear
Admiral Hubbard, commander ac
cepted by Admiral Ching. The pre
sentation took place on the flagship
Hatch!.
The cup is inscribed in English and
Chinese:
"To the Officers and Crews of the
Chinese Navy In Recognition of
Their Courtesy and Hospitality at
Amoy In 1908: From the Officers
and Crews of the Second Squadron of
United States Atlantic Fleet."
Admiral Hubbard spoke and Prince
Chlng replied.
After the presentation Prince Ching
gave a public reception to the Ameri
can officers at the parade ground,
the gue-ets numbering nine hundred.
A baseball game between nines cho
sen from the cruisers Charleston and
Chattanooga, resulted In a victory for
the Charleston.
E SUIT
T
REST OF WEEK WILL
PROBABLY BE CONSUMED
Kearney's Witnesses Being Severely
Cross-examined by O. R. & N. At
torney Brother of Injured Man on
Witness Stand.
The trial of the big damage suit of
Clarence Kearney against the O. R.
& NT. is proceeding slowly and it Is
probable that the greater part of the
week will be consumed. The plain
tiff is still introducing witnesses and
it Is certain that the defense will not
have Its inning before tomorrow. The
case is being stubbornly contested on
each side.
Ira Hughes, who was the first wit
ness called for Kearney, was kept on
the stand nearly all of yesterday af
ternoon by Arthur Spencer of counsel
for the defense. He was put through
an extended and severe cross-examination
but could not be shaken very
much on the material points of his
story, which were to the effect that
the vestibule door had been left open
between Echo and Pendleton.
Hughes was corroborated in his ac
count of the events of the night of the
accident by H. C. Gard, who was also
a member of the party.
J. D. Mattheson. who was train
master for the O. R. & N., was plac
ed on the stand to show that the rules
of the company which were In effect
at that time provided that the mem
bers of the train should keep the ves
tibule doors closed.
Mrs. C. M. Kearney, wife of the
plaintiff, was on the stand this morn
ing testifying to the illness of her
husband following the fall and the
condition he has been In since that
time.
Charles Johnson, the Pilot Rock
sheepman, who came up from Port
land on the train from which Kearney
fell was also one of the witnesses of
the day. He corroborated to a certain
extent the testimony of Hughes and
Gard.
John Kearney, night police officer
and brother of the plaintiff Is now on
the stand. He Is telling of the find
ing of the unconscious form of his
brother, lying beside the railroad
track about 700 feet west of Main
street, on the morning that he fell
from the train and also about the
condition of his brother since that
time.
PERSONAL
MENTION
REBEL AGAINST 'PHONE RATES
(Continued from page 1.)
opening of the street sprinkling bids.
There were only five bids in. making
competition for the contract on only
one of the four districts into which
the city has been' divided for sprink
ling purposes. The bids were as fol
lows: District No. 1 Elvln Craig. $5.50
per day for one man and three horses.
District No. 2 George M. Ander
son, $100 per month.
. District No. 3 Burr Johnson, $110
Iif-r month.
District No. 3 J. D. Morrow, $110
per month.
District No. 4 C. E. Morrow, $110
per month.
The bids were refefrred to the street
committee for action.
Mamma Had Mentioned It.
"There was one man whose life
was perfect," said the Sunday-school
teacher. "What one of you can tell
me who he was?"
Little Mary Jane's hand went up
and the teacher nodded to her.
"He was Mamma's first husband,"
ahe said. Everybody's Magazine.
15-round Boxing Exhibition.
15-round Boxing Exhibition.
Stanton vs. Mullln.
Stanton vs. Mullln.
Oregon Theater, Friday, April 22
Oregon Theater, Friday, April 22.
Two Good Preliminaries.
Two Good Preliminaries.
Main event starts at 9 oclock.
By far the best boxing exhibition
that has been pulled off in Pendleton
in years.
Particular Teabrinkers
Insist on Receiving
Upton's
Ridgway's, or
Tetley's Teas
Phone Main 37 and let us send YOU tea that you
will like BETTER
INGRAM'S GROCERY
D. W. Bowman, a resident of Echo,
Is a Pendleton business visitor today.
H. G. I.iong!cy of Hermiston, is here
today for the transaction of badness.
J. Shouerman, the wool and hide
buyer, left this morning for Walla
Walla.
M. B. Gilbert, a newspaper man of
Aberdeen, Washington, Is in the city
today.
A. E. Eberhart, the bridge contrac
tor, Is here today from his homo in
Portland.
Miss Sarah Gray left this afternoon
for Portland, where she will visit for
several days.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor was a north
bound passenger this morning on the
Spokane train.
Mrs. Dave Rogers came in this
morning from a visit of a few days
with friends at Helix.
County Commissioner Horace Walk
er came up this morning from his
home near Stanfield.
M. J. Roby of Athena, came down
from that place this morning to tran
sact business at the county seat.
Y. C. Mclntyre and wife of Athena
came down Worn that place last eve
ning for a brief visit In Pendleton.
Allen Thomson Is up from his home
In the west end of the coijnty for the
transaction or business at the county
seat.
Dr. E. B. Waffle, surgeon for the
O. R. & N., left this morning for the
west, after a professional visit to this
city.
Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Echo, left
for home yesterday, after a brief visit
at the home of her rather, John F.
Hill.
Mrs. J. H. Dunham and baby left
this morning for Dayton, Washington,
where they will visit relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. Kenneth McRae returned this
morning from a visit of several days
with relatives In the northeastern part
of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Daughtrey of
Stanfield, returned home this morn
ing after having spent a few days
with friends In Pendleton.
Judge S. A. Lowell returned this
morning from Umatilla where he had
been for the transaction of business In
connection with Irrigation matters.
Rev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Pilot
Rock, returned home this morning,
after a brief visit to Pendleton.
Frederick Stelwer. deputy district
attorney, returned this morning from
the west end of the county where he
had been for the transaction of legal
business.
Miss A'Lillyan Stanfield of Echo,
who has been the guest for the past
few days of Miss Ivy Hill, left yester
day for her home In the west end of
the county.
Peter LaCouse, the well-known Ad
ams Indian, was brought to this city
this morning for medical treatment
for Injuries received four weeks ago
in a runaway accident.
James G. Cutler, assistant superin
tendent of the Northern Pacific rail
road company and with the Pasco di
vision as his especial charge, came
In this morning to look after the af
fairs of this end of the road.
John Sommervllle, brother of E. J.
Sommervllle, who has been In the city
for a few days, on his way to Alberta
from California, where he has been
living for the past two years, left this
morning for Canada.
Mrs J. E. Mullnix of Butte. Mont.,
who has been here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Dunham for a few
days while on her way home from
California, where she has been spend
Ing the past two months, left yester
day for Butte.
was found to be barred from having
the pntents cancelled It could recover
damages equal to the difference be
tween the amount It received for the
land nnd the actual value.
In his statement, however, making
known his intention to withhold his
ruling until later In tho trial, Judge
Bean said:
i "I very much doubt, if In a suit for
revision of patent It is proper to Join
an notion for damages. I doubt
whether the government can. recover
damages In such a case, after it has
sold Its property, received Its pur
chase price and given its title, simp
ly complaining that because It con
veyed through fraud to those who
wero not entitled to it the damage
action should He."
After tho court's announcement re
garding the motion to amend the trial
of the case began, the prosecution In
troducing testimony in support of its
contention that the defendants ac
quired title to the timber land through
fraud.
POPE HAS NOT CUT OFF
AMERICANS FROM HONORS
Rome. The Report that the pope
had eliminated the names of Ameri
can candidates from the list of can
didates for the cardlnalate has, upon
Investigation, been found to be er
roneously. It has been authoritatively
denied and the idea such a step had
been taken because Theodore Roose
velt did not visit the pope was char
acterized as ridiculous.
It is pointed out by one of the
Vatican officials that no list of can
didates for the American cardinal ever
existed. For more than two years,
said the official, the pope had not
held a consistory although there are
many vacancies In the sacred college;
but notwithstanding this, nothing has
been arranged with reference to the
next consistory, which, it is almost
certain, will not be held until next
winter, if then.
All references to American candi
dates, therefore, he said, was prema
ture. The general opinion here Is
that the pope does not Intend to ap
point another American cardinal while
Cardinal Gibbons Uvea.
Paris, April 14. A dispatch receiv
ed here from Rome says it Is stated
In ecclesiastical circles the nomina
tion of Cardinals which was expected
to take place In May or June has been
postponed until the end of the year.
FORTUNES IN SMALL FURS.
MI ST PAY DUTY ON STRAW
COVERINGS TO BOTTLES
Washington Chlantl and other fa
mous Italian and French wines and
cordials, made or bottled In this
country, will probabty cost more as
a result of a decision Just made pub
lic by the treasury department.
Bottles containing these and similar
other kinds of goods are' usually cov
ered with a straw plaiting, which was
formerly considered sure proof of for
fign origin. But It seems of late that
there has been quite a trade In the
Importation of empty bottles with
straw coverings. Heretofore the treas
ury department has allowed these to
come in without additional duty, on
the ground that they were used in
good faith to protect the bottles from
breakage.
Recently, however, the depnrtment
Investigated the matter and reached
the conclusion that the straw cover
ings or Jackets were not usual cov
erings for empty bottles Imported In
to this country.
It appears that other varieties of
empty bottles Imported at Boston and
Philadelphia are Invariably packed in
loose straw; at Baltimore the major
ity came In bales of straw covered
with burlap, and at New York only
about 20 per cent are Imported In
straw coven.
Instructions have therefore been
sent out by the department directing
coliectors of customs to hereafter
treat straw coverings on empty bot
tles as if they were separately Import
ed. This means that they will come
In as "manufactures of straw" and pay
a duty of 50 per cent ad valorem.
Delaware Trapper Richer by Thou
sands of Dollars This Year.
Mllford, Del. The trappers' season.
which closed last w-eek, was marked
by the highest prices paid for furs In
years. The season has not seen as
many muskrats caught as In previous
years, on account of the Ice keeping
the marshes closed nearly all winter,
but the high prices have made up
for the small number caught, anil
Walter Bennett, one buyer, has so
far this season paid out to trappers
nearly $5000, having handled 5000
muskrat hides. 200 raccoon hides. 10O
mink hides, 200 opossum, 12 otters
and 3000 rabbits Another buyer
Thad Windsor, has paid out about
$3000. One trapper Is reputed to
have made $1,000 during the aeason,
which lusts from November to March.
The pelts are caught aiong the Del
aware marshes and eastern part of
Sussex county, some trappers mak
ing as high as $.10 ;n one day. Prob
ably the most successful of any of
the trappers, considering the time she
gives to the work. Is Mrs. James
Jones of Cove Neck, who expects to
make about $500 this year.
WHO WAS THE WOMAN?.
Romance of the Commons' Ladle'
Gallery Revealed In "Ad."
London. The "Morning Post" pub
lishes the following advertisement:
LADY IN WHITE IN HOUSE OF
Commons Would the lady who
occupied the end sent of the second
row of gallery Monday night please
write to M. P.?
If the present Parliament does
nothing more, It promises to furnish
kino little romance, and every Rood
looking young bachelor nnd there
are more than usual in the present
House has been challenged with the
searching inquiry: "Art thou the
manT"
A handsome young lady dressed In
white did actually sit In the ladles'
gallery on Monday night, though
whether she occupied the end seat
of the second row cannot be recalled
by those who were present.
.H DC.E BEAN DOES
NOT MAKE RULING
Portland. Ore.. April 19. Federal
Judge R. S. Bean did not finally de
termine today the question whether
the government shall be allowed to
amend Its complaint In the action
against C. A. Smith, the Minneapolis
capitalist and his associates, to se
cure, on the grounds of fraud the can
cellation of patents to a large tract of
timber land In this state. The gov
ernment asked that It be allowed to
amend Its complaint, to In event It
American Art Show.
Berlin. The opening of an exhibi
tion of American pictures by the
Crown Prince was an event of high
Interest to art circles and, Indeed to
the public generally. It came on top
of the closing of the French exhibiti
on of Renaissance painting and Is
lodged In the salons of the Royal
Academy of Arts In the Parlser
Platz. which sav.- the exhibition of
Old English masters under the Kais
er's personal supervision In 1908. It
contains two hundred works by nine
ty V' 'rg artists, with small specimens
of, Whistler and Pennell.
As for way trains, with most men
the train a woman wears la always In
the way.
ECZEMA CURABLE
PROOF NOW AT 25 CENTS
It Is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease, but for 25
cents, on a special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolute
ly Instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of
wlntergreen, thymol and glycerine,
etc., as compounded in the Chicago
Laboratories of the D. D. D. Com
pany, may be had In our store on this
special 25 cent offer. This one-bottle
will convince you we know It
we vouch for It.
Ten years of success with this mild,
soohlng wash, D. D. D. Prescription,
has convinced us, and we hope you
will accept the special 25 cent offer
on D. D. Prescription so that you al
so will be convinced.
Taliman Drug Co.
j4 deavtifvl
complexion
& BETTER HEALTH
y
Will come, naturally, if Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
used, when a pleasant laxative
remedy is needed, to cleanse the
system gently yet effectually and
to dispel colds and headaches
due to constipation.
Its world-wide acceptance as
the best of family laxatives, for
men, women and children and its
approval by the most eminent
physicians, because its compo
nent parts are known to them
and known to be wholesome and
truly beneficial, are the best
guarantees of the excellence of
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna.
To get its beneficial effects.
Always buy the genuine,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
California FigSyrupCo
Buy a bottle today to have in the house when needed.
"THE RED MILL."
Latest of tlic. Blossom nnd Herbert
Musical Plnys.
Martin & Emery Co.'s production of
"The Red Mill" will be given at the
Oregon theater on Monday, May 2.
This is the latest of the Blossom
and Herbert musical plays, which
scored for an entire year at the
Knickerbocker theater. New York
City, and duplicated Its triumphs by
engagements of three months In Chi
cago, Boston and Philadelphia: and
will be presented here In as complete
a manner ns given during Its unpar
alleled run.
The company numbers some sixty
people, including the sextette of Dutch
Kiddies, which the metropolis raved
over and which In no small way was
one of the special features of this
musical success. All of the song
numbers, the quaint costumes and
the dashing girls, together with the
marvelous escape from the mill will
be reproduced faithfully.
Victor Herbert, the peer of all Am
erican composers, has rounded out
some twenty musical numbers, every
one of which Is having an enormous
sale In America and Europe, the more
taking being "Every Day Is Ladles'
Day With Me," "You Never Can Tell
About a Woman." "Go, While the
Coin's Good." "The Streets of New
York." "Because You're You." "The
Isle of Our Dreams." and "I Want
You to Marry Me."
Included In the cast are Bert n.
Swor as Con Kidder, Franker Woods
as Kid Conner, Otto Kroener, Alvin
I.aughlln. Carl Hartberg, S. W. Stott.
Harry R. McClaln Cecil Summers and
the Misses Agnes Major Vernice Mar
tyn, Adeline Stern, Georgia Harvey
and a chorus of fifty, together with
the company's special orchestra of ae.
compllshed solo performers.
Saved from the Grave.
"I had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M.
L Dix, of Clarksvllle, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my cheat would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but Dr. King's New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs." Obstinate cough,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, croup, bronchitis and hem
morages, hoarseness and whooping
cogh, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine Try It, EOc and $1. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by Taliman
& Co.
(Paid Advertisement.)
You know what a good teacher
means to a community, and especial
ly to a child. The normal school la
where the teachers are best trained.
You have a valuable plant at Mob
mouth, worth more than $100,000.
Don't abandon this, but vote "Tes"
for Monmouth and sustain the normal
school. The cost is four cents on a
thousand dollars.
J. B V. BUTLER.
Sec. Com., Monmouth, Ore.
I'll.RS SrRED IN TO 14 DATS
PAZO OINTMENT la jummnteed to cor say
ran of Itching. Blind, lileedlng or ProtrooV
Ing Piles In S to H days or moaoy rafoDeV
ed. 50c
Liquid Font Esau.
Relieves tired, aching and sweaty
feet. Happiness for every one at
a bottle. First Class Drug Store.
MAKE MBMEY
y sawnmiqi M
A certain grade of diamonds that was
worth $2 1 8 per carat in September '09
has advanced to $23 1 , by next Sep
tember it will be still higher.
By a system of saving you can soon be the proud pos
sessor of a nice stone.
Select a stone out of my diamond stock, make deposits
on it from time to time and you will be susprised to pee
how quickly you can have it paid for. Come in and let
me show you some of these beautiful gems.
1
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
PtNOLETON. OREGON
pEll
VOI R 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 la the acme
of artistic worU on clothing, fine
dresses, dainty waists, etc. Our dye
ing has all the rich colorings that
cornea In the finest goods and la per
fection when done at Sullivan's.
Pendleton Dye Works
20 1-1 East Alta St, Phone Main Ml