..... V EIGHT PAGES. PAGE KIGHT. DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1010. v J PERSONAL MENTION Newsy Notes of Pendleton Children Cry for FletcherV Fresh from the Garden . , . - - Vegetables oi every Description such as the season and markets afford Also Fresh and Canned Fruits "If it's Fresh, it's Here": We assure you prompt delivery and satisfaction with every sale Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Leading Grocers ACTIVITIES AROUND O.R.U. YARDS NEW ROUNDHOUSE COMPLETED AND OLD ONE IS TORN DOWN Sew Turntable Is Big Improvement Over Old Work on New Depot Progressing Rapidly What Will Become of Old Structure? (ill DAY FOR OLfJEY CEMETERY The old O. R. ' & N. roundhouse which hjis done service In Pendleton for many years Is now at the mercy of a crew of dismantlers and will soon be no more. The new roundhouse, lo cated on the opposite corner of the railroad yards, is now ready for occu pancy and the work of tearing down the old structure was undertaken this morning. From the progress being made today it Is evident that by to morrow evening there will be little If anything left to mark the spot. The work of erecting the new round house almost exactly on the corner I of Aura and Bluff streets, was start - ed several months ago. After the frame work was up and the roof on, operations were called off for torn time during the bad winter weather. Recently the work of completing the building was started and the last spike to hold the house rails was driven yesterday. The turntable had already sbeen made ready for use and the new aide track had been laid in from the main line. The rails on this side track are of the heaviest steel in use on the line and the turntable can therefore be used for turning the heavy mountain engines when neces sary. Work on the new depot is also pro gressing rapidly and within a very short time this structure will also be ready for occupancy. What will be done with the old building when the transfer is made to the new is still a much mooted question among cltl sens. If "the railroad officials them' selves know they have not yet seen fit to make the public acquainted with their plans. The one difference between some men and all dogs is that the latter whine for a reason.' FRIDAY, MAY 28 IS DESIGNATED FOR MOVE Council Committee Sets Aside Day for Beantlflcation of Burial Ground Owners of Lots Are Asked to Help City. Friday afternoon, May 20, Is to be cleaning up day for Olney cemetery. This was the announcement made this morning by Chairman Dyer of the council cemetery committee who Is anxious to have the cemetery cleaned up and beautified before Decoration day. Owing to a lack of funds for this purpose the city will be unable to do the work and a call is therefore be ing Issued for volunteers. Automo biles, carriages and wagons will be provided to convey to the cemetery all those who are willing to assist and Mr. Dyer believes that with interest being manifested it will be possible to put the cemetery In the best shape it has ever been. Local people who. have relatives burled there are expected to clean up their own lots but there are many graves that now have no one to care for them and It is desired that the weeds be pulled from these.- With enough volunteers' It wllf be an easy matter to clean up the cemetery in half a day, according to Mr. Dyer, He has engaged the city grader to put the streets and drive ways in con dition and the city will also employ a man to" cut the tall grass from the alleys and unsold lots. Stores May Close. It has been suggested that the business houses close for several hours during the afternoon and that the Dronrletors and employees be taken for an auto ride to the ceme- tery to take part in the good work. Mr. Dyer says he is willing to close up his place of business and to do nate the services of himself, his em ployes and his teams and wagons. The water for Irrigating the lots is now available and those who have not made, arrangements for the use of wa ter during the coming summer sea- son are urged to do so at once. A charge of $4 per season is made J to cover the expenses of watering and this charge must be .paid whether the water is used one month or six so that there Is nothing to be gained by delay. Those who donated to the cemetery fund are allowed an annual discount 'of .25 per cent until the am ount of their donation Is repaid. Blanche Crayne of Echo, la the guest of Pendleton friends. J..W. Purcell of The Dalles, Is here for the transaction of business. . A. D. Sloan left on the Pilot Rock train this morning for his ranch. E. Ai Larson Is here from his home In Baker City to care for business interests. A. W. Rugg, the sheepman went to Echo this morning for the tran saction of business, R. tW. Carglll, a prominent farmer of near Helix, is transacting business In Pendleton today. Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. W. H. Dale came In from Helix yesterday for a brief visit In Pendleton. Clark Nelson and William Hum phrey went to Duncan this morning on a fishing expedition. J. M. Hays went .to Athena last eve ning where he Is visiting relatives and transacting business today. Walter Eggerth, of the Western Union telegraph off life,, returned yes terday from a fishing trip to Mea cham creek. A. E. Godfrey of Seattle, Washing ton, is here as the guest of his slater, Mrs. Chris Traver and will remain for several days. ' """ W. A. Teutsch, brother of Lee Teutsch, the local merchant, is In the city today while on his way to Port land from Nyssa. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald Is con Official Weather Report. Minimum temperature, 47. Maximum temperature, 76. Club Meeting Postponed. ,. The meeting of the Current Litera ture Club that was set for tomorrow afternoon has been indefinitely post poned. . V V J - Jt lit Double Wedding. Marriage licenses were Issued this morning to Frank N. Partch and Ruby C. Williams, both of Weston, and to William F. Pearson and Eva G. John, son, both of Freewater. They im mediately adjourned to the office of County Judge Gilllland where the four were made two. Sues 6n Account. A suit to foreclose a mechanics' lien was filed today In the circuit court by the Inland Empire Lumber company against C. L, Sawyer. The company is suing to collect a balance of $179.80 alleged to be due for the payment of materials purchased for the construction of a house in Stan field, v Morrow County Court Adjourned. Circuit Judge H. J. Bean and Dis trict Attorney G. W. Phelps returned last evening from Heppner where they had been to hold the spring term of the circuit court for Morrow county. The only jury trial on the docket was Postponed until next term and the inH tn hi. hnm hv tiinMH. havinir week as consumed In the transaction been compelled to leave his office in .niammnmu. tion with the court. lit;; Trout Are Landed. the city hall yesterday. - . T. L. Dunsmore, the insurance man M ml.. Tl 1 I n irum in. w a. Sncdker. proprietor of the day for the transaction of business ao , , tor companies he represents I . ,, tar tht. .n fr Will Jamleson, one of the well a8 tne capture of large fish Is con known residents or tne weston coun- cernpd, He took three from the mill try, came down from that place last race t,,!s morning with hook and line evening 10 transact Duainess. 1 which have attracted no little atten Mrs. James Cooper left this morn- tion while on display in th store win ing for the farm near Stanfield where dow today. One was 24 inches long, she and Mr. Cooper will spend the re- one 23 and one 12. The two smallest malnder of The spring and summer, ones were caught at the same time.. Mrs. Mattie La Dow of Oakland,' - y California. la vialtine at the home of ' Lecture ADOIH iy. Mrs. W. C. La Dow on West Court Dr. C. J. Smith has been secured by atrppt an win hP hor for some' time, the ladles of the civic 4ub for a lec- Eldon Furnish came up from Port- , K. mna m evening una m co.up-uy Wil ,ome nfxt wfiek ftn(J flate anfl Harry Rees assistant postmaster, went f ne , be announced - " " later. All ladies holding member lrlP " ' Uhln In tha loffloa ilvln olnh nrn Invltpd C. V. Daniel, the retired wheat to attend the lecture which owing to grower, wio is touring the east, is tne tlmllness ofthe subject should now in wasnington, d. u., accoraing De one of much interest to all and es to cards received this morning by peclally to housekeeper.. friends. Clear as Day will be your comment when first you look through a pair of properly fitted glasses. GLASSES Perhaps it has never occurred to you that a defect of sight la not as a rule a disease of the eye. Often It Is a condition which properly fitted lenses will en tirely relieve. Headaches dis appear, the nerve strain la re lieved, and the eyes are perhaps saved from total blindness. If you suspect that your eyes are failing we would like to advise what is best. Glasses fitted, satisfaction guar anteed. Dale Rothwell Optometrist. . . with Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler e WIATION CRAZE IS SPREADING IN GERMANY A. F. Hitt, government crop statlti clan with headquarters in" Weiser, Idaho, is here for the purpose of geU ting a line on Umatilla county's crop prospects. . Dies In Doctor's Office. Doracy Irena Woods, the nine' month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Woods, halfbreeds, died yester day afternoon in the office of Dr. T. ! M. Henderson In the American Na- The Kind You Have Always Rotit, hnl which has fcccu. . in use for over 30 years, his boruo the "Icnntavo ol - and 1ms been made unaer ins per-Cfa&j-2-', soiml tJupervislon since Its Infancy . Is-cZceAJti Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations end "Just-ns-good" nro hut 4 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cnstorlrt is a ha'rmlcss substitute for Castor Oil Pare goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It la Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVlnd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. - It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS tBears the Signature of 5 The Kind Yoa Have Always Bougfjt In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENT AON COMPANY, TT HOHAAT TWIIT. NEW YORK CITY. BEE CASE ARGUED Hi ECHO JUSTICE COURT CASE IS SET FOB TRIATj OX WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 Rrackenbury and Miller at Law Over Ownership of Bees and Bee Supplies Much Interest Manifest In Water Hearing of State Board Other News Notes. Miss A'Lillyan Morrow who has oeen tlnnfti hl,nk hulldlnar. Th ehfld had the guest of relatives and friends In Deen taken t0 the office for treatment Pendleton for the past few days, left but dled before anything could be this morning for her home in the done for ,t The father t8 confined in west end of the county. the Washington state penitentiary at Mrs.' R. W. Tuttle, arrived this Walla Walla. The remains . will be morning from her home In Alberta, taken to the reservation for interment too late, to attend the funeral or ner oy ine motner, mis anernuun brother, the late W. P. Temple; who was burled yesterday afternoon. To Attend Grand liOdge. . Earl Williams, the Milton contrac Fred Lockley, business manager of tnr nrnmnj,nip hv Mra; wininms the Pacific Monthly, who has been pa8'se(J through Pendleton this morn- m me east ior me jiuoi cCn.o v ing on tneir way to Eugene to attend business for his publication, Is now the grand ,odge sesalon.of Fej. In Portland, Maine. He had made ,,. wniioma i nn. of the nroml- the .trip from Boston to the Maine nent contract0rs of the east end of city by steamer. Returning he will come by way of Philadelphia, Wash Ington, Baltimore and New Orleans. TEDDY MAKES BERLIN SPEECH (Continued from Page One.) TTmntlltn nn..f.. n t A thla n.tll V n Ua first vacation he has taken In twot"! 8 " 1 years. They go from The Dalles to Portland on the boat and will then go out to Forest Grove on the west side of the Willamette valley for a visit with relatives before going on to Eugene. which a high material development in the things of the body shall be I quick KNIFE BEST CURE (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., May 11. The case of J W. Brackenbury vs. Frank Miller Involving the sale and ownership of bees and bee supplies was argued by Attorneys Etab and Hinkle in Justice Scholl's court yesterday. An amended answer was filed by the de fense and the case Is set for trial on Wednesday, May 18. A great deal of Interest Is being taken in the water hearing by the State Board of Control which will be held here on the 16, 17 and 18 of this month. One hundred and seventy registered. letters were, received here notifying land owners of the hearing. A number of attorneys will be pres ent representing both individuals and corporations, and it Is doubtful If the in three days. The Western Land andIrrlgatlon ; company report steady sales of their lands.. The latest were: 8 acres to Louis E. Wood; 16 acres to Frank A. I Wood: 10 acres to C. E. Opel; 10 I acres to F. Owen; 30 acres to A. Mur FOR APPENDICITIS CASES an eastern men. I ry; 10 acres to C. 0. Jones; 10 acres l to C. F. Morrow. The above were Berfln. Nothing could more strik ingly Indicate the enormotis progress of aviation in Germany than the fact that no fewer than seven separate flying weeks have, already been or ganized for the spring and summer of 1910. ' The program is as follows: Berlin, May 10 to 16 (internation al). Munich. June K to 12 (national). Danzig, June 18 to 26 (national). Leipzig, July 10 to 17 (national). Berlin, August 7 to 13 (national). Berlin, October 7 to 13 (national). The predominance of "weeks" in which competition is limited to Ger man aeroplanists is significant of the rapidity with which the Teutons have taken up flying as a science and a pastime. The new flying grounds at Johannisthal, near Berlin, are the scenes of almost dally flights, and a regular program Is offered on Sun day afternoons. The kaiser's hint that he wants more flying men In the ar my ,1s being enthusiastically taken up by young military men. Knt Dnnkev Meat in Paris. Paris. Donkeys as well as hofses furnish food to the Parisians. Of 110 tons of sausage offered tor sale at a recent street fair in Paris, nine tons were Tnade of horse meat and 17 of mule or donkey flesh. Halleys' ComeL Does not create near the commotion and admiration that the clothes press ed and dyed at Sullivan's receive. Not for a day or a week, but the year 'round, our work stands out from the clothes not cleaned and dyed nere Ezoerienced helD and modern appli ances and methods enables as to please all. Pendleton Dye Works lt l-I Kast Alts ttt Pimm Maisi 111 Anions those who attended the bus- Berlin. In view of the differences iness meeting of the baseball league held yesterday at Stanfield were R. B. Stanfield, treasurer of the league; C. A. Gilbert, director; R. H. Mac Whorter and John Dyrham, all of this that hereafter the umpire, while agreeable to both teams, should be terday from Spokane where he under went an operation. He has been con fined 'in the hospital at that place for the past six weeks. Mr. Lambert's condition Is much Improved, but he will not be able to resume his work for some time. Jas. Leasia of Baker City, is the guest of friends here. Mrs. C. R. Bonney left this morn Ing for Woodburn, Ore., where sh will visit her daughter Mrs. Robt Scott until Monday, or time for her to go on to Eugene to attend the Re bekah assembly. J. W. Messner, president of the W. L. & I. Co., Is in La Grande on business. Mrs. Elmer Spike and Mrs. Elvira Teel spent today visiting in Pendle ton. Mrs. Ross Fulfnrd returned to her home In Stanfield today after a snort visit here. Mrs. Dunn and daughter and Mrs. E. H. Brown were visitors here yes terday from Stanfield. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of enuralgla, whatever the trouble U Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. - achieved without subordination of the things of the soul; in which there shall be a genuine desire for peace and Justice without loss of those virile of opnion whlch have recently shown qualities wunoui wnicn no love ui themselves as to the treatment of an peace or Justice hall avail any race; pedicitls. It Is of interest that at the in which tne ruuest aeveiopmeni oi annUai conference of the .German So- sclentlflc research, the great dlstlng- ctety 0f surgeons held here, a very I piace. It was decided at the meeting uisning reaiure oi our yreucni umn- fuji discussion of this subject reveai- zation, shall yet not Imply a Dene: ed complete unanimity In favor of that intellect can ever take the place early operation the only trustworthy a man not Interested In or belong- of character for, from the stand- method of curing the disease. I na to either team ox to the home point oi me nation as oi ine inaivi- Dr. Kummell of Hamburg- said that towns of the Dlayers engaged dual, it Is character that is the one wltn early operation he had experl- The Echo Cornet Band will ac vital possession. , enced only one-half per cent cases of company the baseball .team to Her- 'Flnallv. this world movement oi i omrtalltv. A Breslau surgeon said ' minton next Sundav where the return civilization, this movement which Is that by tireless and systematic aglta- j game between Echo and Hermiston now felt throbbing in every corner oi tion for early operation, he had sue-, u to be played, the globe, should bind the nations of ceeded in reducing the mortality from! Earl Cates. who has been employed the world together while yet leaving appendicitis In a single year from 29 the past year with the Echo Lumber unimpaired that love or country in 1 10 eight per cent. i Co. as bookkeeper and general assist the Individual citizen wnicn in me ant left the first of the week for present stage of the world's progress Oliver says Cain was 125 or 180 Endarby, B. C, where -he will hold a 4 essential to the world's weii-Deing. I years old when he was married. What similar position with a lumber com- You, my hearers, ana I wno spean io a ion period of happy freedom ne pany of that place. you, belong to different nations. Under I enioyed '. ' Rev. A. M. Lambert returned yes- modern conditions tne dooks we reaa, the news sent by telegraph to our newspapers,- the strangers we meet. half of the things we hear and do each day, all tend to bring us into touch with other peoples. Each people can do Justice to itself only If It does Jus tice to others; but each people can do Its part in the world movement for all only If it first does its duty within its own household. The good citizen must be a good citizen of his own county first before he can with advan tage be a citizen of the world at large. I wish you well. I believe in you and your future. I admire and wonder at the extraordinary greatness and va riety of your achievements in so many and such widely different fields; and my admiration and regard are all the greater, and not the less, because 1 am so profound a. believer In the Insti tutions and the people of my own land." SILVER We have a beautiful array of wedding silver for your inspection. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE 3 JEWELER $ PENDLETON. OREGON End of Torpedo Boats. ' Paris. The French navy depart. ment has decided that the day of the torpedo boat Is over. No more ves. sels of this type are to be construct ed, but destroyers ana submarines will gradually take their place. Tor pedo boats have an age limit of sev enteen years, so that all the vessels of this class will be "scrapped" be tween the years 19J0;and 1928. . Cane Sugar.,. 15 Pounds for FRIDAY AND 00 SATURDAY ot this week, in $1 Packages only, at, INGRAM'S GROCERY Biwer gJttZSr- Notice Eastern Star. Bushee chapter No. 19, O. E. 8., will hold' a special meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the pur pose of conferring degrees. 1 By Order of the Worthy Matron. Mary .E. Johnson, Sec. An Umpire In .the Air. "I never. had to throw up my Job' but once." said a baseball umpire. "It was a game between two deaf mute clubs. They kept so quiet about the decisions that I got rattled before the fourth Inning."