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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1910.
TEN PAGES.
PAGE TEN.
Fresh from the Garden
Vegetables ol every Description
such as the season and markets afford
i
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.
214-21 6' East Court'Street Leading Grocers
SEVEN YOUNG LADIES
TO BE GRADUATED
PENDLETON ACADEMY WILL
ISSl'K COVETED SHEEPSKINS
Program For Commencement Week
Is Completed Baccalaureate Ser
mon by Walla Walla Minister Col.
J. H. Raley is Commencement Orator.
All arrangements have now been
made for the Pendleton Academy
commencement week exercises which
will be Inaugurated Sunday with the
joint Baccalaureate services. The
ermon will be delivered by Rev. Ray
mond C. Brooks of Walla Walla,
These services will be held In the
Methodist " church and will be par
ticipated in jointly by the graduating
class of the high school and that of
the academy.
Monday evening. May 23 at 8 p.
m., will occur the annual recital ot
the faculty of the academy's music
department. The annual meeting of"
the board ot trustees will be held the
following day and the class day exer
cises will also be held on Wednes
day. These will occur at 3 o"clock In
the afternoon. The annual pupil's
recital will be given In the Presbyter
ian church Tuesday night. Wednes
day, May 25 will be commencement
day and the class supper will be Wed
nesday evening.
There are seven members of the
graduating class, all young ladles.
They are, Leila Earl Norvell, Sadie
Ruth Young. Maud McReynolds, An
nie Margaret Tullls, Edith Elizabeth
Raley, Edna Mabel Rogers.
Baccalaureate Sunday.
The program for Baccalaureate
Sunday will be follows:
Organ voluntary.
Doxology.
Invocation ....Rev. Charles Qulnney
Solo Miss Kdna Gates
Scripture.
Prayer Rev. Ralph E. Storey
Hyra "Come Thou Almighty King."
Offering.
Special Music Mrs. J. S. Landers
Sermon ....Rev. Raymond C. Brooks
Prayer Rev. Nathan Evans
Hymn "Corronatlon."
Benediction Rev. Nathan Brooke
Commencement Program.
Col. J. H. Raley of this city Is to
deliver the Commencement oration
and the complete program for the ex
ercises of the evening is as follows:
"Margareta" Hawley
Treble Cleff Club.
Oration Oregon, a Land of Beauty
Leila Earl Norvell.
Oration Chief Joseph
Sadie Ruth Young.
Piano Impromptu Schubert
Edith Elizabeth Raley.
Oration Mythical Oregon
Maude McReynolds.
Oration. .Oregon In Poetry and Song
Annie Margaret Tullls.
Vocal Selected
Bernice Ruppe.
Oration Pendleton, Oregon
Edith Elizabeth Raley.
Oration The Oregon Home
Edna Mabel Rogers.
Piano Impromptu Reinhold
Annia Margaret" Tullls.
Address to Graduates. Col. J. H. Raley
"Carmena" Wilson
Treble Cleff Club.
CROP PROSPECTSfARE!
PERSONAL
MENTION
If Money Could
Buy Sight
Unfortunates who for years
have neglected to consult a
competent Optomerlst would
gladly pay any price. But
there are many cases In which
the Optometrist can not give the
vision with lenses he would like
to because the eyes have been .
continually strained, and con
stantly neglected.
Classes in time save worry I
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist. ...
with
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler
GOOD AROUND U
(Special Correspondence.)
Nolln, May 14. After traversing
the larger part of 12 townships In
North range of 39, 81 and 82, we are
prepared to turn in a few locals from
this section.
Croo prospects were never better
in this or any of the west part of the
county. Land that has almost failed
during the past two years for want
of moisture has a promise of 20 bush
els arid upward of wheat, and me
fruit trees alone the Umatilla are
heavily laden with fruit.
Mr and Mrs. J. P. Deilins were
Pendleton visitors today.
Mrs. G. B. Hartle made a business
visit to the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Slusher went home on
the motor Saturday, after spending
several days at the Slusher sheep
ranch.
Kim Morton has sold his ranch near
here to Jos. Wright, consideration
14000.
Thomas Kerr has returned to nis
Walla Walla home after visiting his
daughter Mrs. O. P. Steele. Mr. Kerr
is preparing to go to Old Mexico near
El Paso. Tex., for his wires neann
and If conditions look, favorable will
locate permanently.
HERMISTON CHILD KICKED
IN PACE BY COLT
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston. Ore.. May 14. The ten
year-old son of Mr. Frank Morris met
with a painful accident this morning
when he was kicked In the head by
a colt. The boy's face was lacerated
and several teeth loosened but oth
erwise the Injuries were more pain
ful than serious.
James C. Hosklns of Echo, la here
today on business. .
A. B. Steel returned this morning
from a brief visit to Pasco.
John Jones of Hermiston, Is tran
sacting business at the county seat
S. C. Martin, the engineer, came up
this morning from the camp at Barn,
hart.
E. A. Schlffler and wife returned
this morning from Pasco to spend a
few days at home.
Will Hanscom has returned from
Portland, wherehe attended the state
Jewelers' convention.
T. R. Tanner and wife returned
yesterday afternoon from a brief bus
iness trip to Pilot Rock.
Miss Grace Oliver and Miss Iter
Neil went out to Pilot Rock this
morning to visit friends.
Editor F. R. Reeves of the Hermis
ton Herald, Is in the city today ac
companied by his wife and child.
T. D. Matthews, the Butter creek
rancher came up from the west endvof
the county last evening on the motor.
R. R. Lewis came up from his
ranch, near . Hermiston this morning
to spend the week-end with relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Slusher came up this
morning from the. ranch at Nolln
where she has been spending several
days. K -
W. A. Dalzlel. factory Inspector for
eastern Oregon, came In on the noon
train from the far eastern part of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Osbourne and
Miss Oosbourne of Milton, were the
guests of Pendleton friends last eve
ning. W. A.. Hyatt of the Pilot Rock Rec
ord, returned to that town this morn
ing after having spent the night In
Pendleton.
Miss Ada Matthews left last even
ing on the motor car for' the ranch
near Echo, where she will spend sev
eral days.
W. R. Walpole of Irrigon, came up
from the Morrow county town last
evening and Is transacting business
here today.
Eldon Furnish, who has been the
guest of relatives here for the past
few days, left on the noon train for
his home in Portland.
T. L. Dunsmore. the Insurance man.
returned to The Dalles this afternoon,
after having transacted business here
for the past few days.
Harry Bartholomew came up this
morning from Stanfield to be at the
bedside of his wife who Is at St. An
thony's hospital.
Forrest L. Baker of the mechanical
department of the East Oregonlan,
expects to go to Butter creek for a
visit with friends tomorrow.
Lou Huth of Vancouver, Washing
ton, who has been visiting In Pendle
ton for the past several days, accom
panled Will Hyatt to Pilot Rock this
morning.
C. A. Eppinger, who has been the
guest of friends In Pendleton for the
past few days, left this morning on a
visit to the towns In the west end of
the county.
Tom Roberston, the Helix repre
sentative of the Balfour-Guthrie com
pany, returned to that place this mor
ning after having spent several days
in Pendleton.
D. B. Waffle and wife, Mrs. Harry
Fowler and Mrs. Waffle's uncle, Na
thaniel Gardner of Wisconsin, made
an automobile Journed to Walla Walla
and way points, last Thursday.
cent; Sumner, 60 per cent; Rone, 75
per cent; Harper, 60 per cent; Pratt.
75 per oent.
In the southeastern section wheat
is poor, the southwestern fair. These
are six of the best counties in Kansas.
About 2Eper cent of the fall wheat
Is plowed up. Nebraska is very poor,
not over 60 per cent. Oklahoma la
ery good, about 85 per cent. Texas
about 80 per cent.
In Texas and Oklahoma they grow
about one-fifth of what they con
sume. Missouri has about 50 per
cent of a crop. Illinois about 66 per
cent. This is all in comparison with
last year's crop at this season Spo
kane CShronicle.
Mm!rM Vfnv 14 Tn flv across the
Atlantic, following the route taken by .
Columbus on his first voyage or ais-,
cr.verv Is the darlntr feat which will
soon be attempted by Dr. Gans-Fa-
brice, a Spanish aeronaut. His Dig
airship is now almost ready and It Is
expected that trial trips will be made
next week.
The balloon Is elliptical in shape,
162 feet long and forty-nine feet
broad, and contains 6000 cubic metres
of hydrogen. The nacelle takes the
form of a gondola, shaped like a sub
marine boat, twenty-eight feet long,
even feet broad, fitted with a four
horse power motor. This engine will
be used only to keep the balloon In
the course of tneAmcan traae winas,
the aeronaut's Idea being to make the
voyage entirely witnout mecnanicai
propulsion by keeping within the air
currents, which took Christopher Co
lumbus on his voyage of discovery.
To obviate all danger that might
arise from the expansion of the gas
under the Influence of changes of
temperature, the balloon has two en
velopes Between which an air current
constantly circulates. Water is to be
used as a ballast.
Washington, May 14. After a con
ference with Taft today Wlckersham
decided to push the prosecution of , the State Barr association recommend
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, who
Indicted In connection with alleged
fraudulent scheduling of townsltes lo
cated on Indian lands. The trial will
be by Jury. It Is expected the case
ill be heard In June.
SPOKANE ALSO RAISES
SALARIES OF TEACHERS
HOUSEMEN GATHER FOR '
BIG EVENT AT SALT LAKE
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 14. Salt
Lake City is today the rendezvous for
horsemen and turf followers from all
over the country, and this afternoon
the cry of "They're off!" will resound
from the grandstand of the Utah
Jockey club. Aaclng will continue
here for forty-four days, and beauti
ful Buena Vista Park will doubtless
be the scene of some exciting speed
contests. At the close of the meet
here, the horses will go to Cheyenne
and Boise, making a total of 140 days
of racing In this section. All of these
meets will be under the Jurisdiction
of the recently organized Utah Jockey
club.
For the local meet seven stakes,
worth $1000 or more, are guaranteed.
The Utah Derby Is guaranteed to be
worth $1200. Purses of $1600 out
side of stakes and features are guar
anteed. The ring Is open to all re
putable bookmakers. Richard K.
Dwyer of San Francvlsco, Is manager
and starter and F. S. Skinner, San
Francisco, presiding Judge and handl-capper.
Spokane, May 14. The city school
board last evening completed the task
of raising the salaries of Its teachers
which It began at the last special
meeting. The wages of the high school
instructors were those augmented last
night
The salaries of J. W. Buchanan, F.
F. Clukey. C. H. Cross, Mrs. F. E,
Linfield, J. F. Staley, William Feld
man, W. L. Wallace, Josephine Gull
bert, H. J. Oke, Bruce Bartholomew
L. W. Sawtelle, C. T. Miller, A. H.
Benefiel and O. P. Llneau were put
at $1600 a year.
Those of I. C. Llbby A. P. Troth
and J. G. Kennedy were raised
$1550 a year; J. L. Dunn and E. Lol
lar, $1900 a year; Paul S. Filer and
J. G. McMacken, $1700 a year; S,
Endslow. R. S. Sanborn and A. W,
Endslow, $1400, and T. G. Cook
$1350.
In the manual training department
M. C. Smith and A. Rugg will receive
$1200 a year: Howard Russel an
Henry Jorgensen, $1100, and C.
Chartier, $1000.
Librarians Miss Jenet Nunn, $1
200, and Miss L. Fargo, $1100.
Supervisors Miss Grace Holm and
Miss Nellie Powers, $1450 a year
L. Kerchen, $1400, and Miss Sarah
Ross, $1260.
The new teachers yet to be named
and the vacancies to be filled will be
taken up at the next meeting.
i jji
Halleys' Comet
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 Jiot cleaned and dyed here.
Experienced help-and modern appli
ances and methods, enables us
please all.
FARMERS' UNION HAS NO
alliance wrrn LABOR UNIONS
to
Pendleton Dye Works
11 1-1 East Alta St. Phoa Mala lt
That the Farmers' Educational and
Cooperative union entered Into
political alliance during the St. Louis
convention Is the statement of H
G. Cox of Walla Walla.
Mr. Cox, who went to the convex
tlon as a representative of the unions
of Washington, south of the Snake
river, arrived here Wednesday on his
return, from the convention, and was
a visitor to the editorial rooms of the
Chronicle.
"We entered Into no alliance what
ever," sail Mr. Cox. "We decided to
cooperate with the labor unions, but
this must not be taken as an action
to amalgamate with them or to enter
into a political alliance."
Mr. Cox made extensive observa
tlons regarding the condition of the
wheat crop during his trip. He places
the estimates on the Kansas crop by
counties as follows: Salem,' (0 per
PANIS1I AERONAUT WOULD
FLY ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Special For Saturday
May 14
Fine Line of Men's Underwear, reg
ular price $1.00 per suit, flesh color,
all size's
For Saturday ;
Only,
Garment
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade To Save
AFT SAYS TO PROSECUTE
fiOYERNOR OF OKLAHOMA
PORTLAND LAWYERS FAVOR
NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY
of
Portland. May 14. Lawyers
Multnomah county are after a non
partisan Judiciary. .They would have
non-partisan candidates for the su
preme court and at the meeting of the
association held at the courthouse last
night resolutions were adopted unan
imously favoring such action. These
resolutions will be presented to the
state association at its meeting May
17, when it Is expected that the organ
ization will adopt them and begin
work for the elimination of politics
from Judicial office In Oregon.
When ,the state association meets
the matter of recommending a non
partisan election of Judges for the
circuit courts as well as the supreme
court will be discussed, and It Is be
lieved that the state association will
recommend to the members of the bar
of each judicial district In the state
PORTLAND PAINTER MET
HORRIBLE DEATH IN FIRE
Portland, Ore., May 14. W. T. Al-
ford a painter, died today rrom Injur
ies received yesterday in a fire on the
roof of the Oregon wood distilling
company which he was painting with
graphite. A spark from a smokestack
ignited the graphite. The man had
tied himself to the roof with a rope to
prevent falling off so could not es-
men who raised ladders extinguishing; ... w.o
the fire. t,Hn ' circuit judges.
The resolutions adopted at the meet
ing last night were as follows:
"We, your committee, heretofore
appointed to report upon a method of
nominating and electing Judges with
out regard to politics, to be reported
to the State Bar association at Its ad
journed session May 17, 1910, beg to
recommend the adoption of th fol
lowing resolutions:
"l. 'mat the MUitnoman tsar asso
ciation is in favor of the nominating
and electing of judges without regard
to their political opinions or affilia
tions, because judges are required to
decide questions presented to them up
on legal and not political considera
tions. "2. In order to accomplish that re
sult we favor the nomination of
judges for the supreme bench by a
proper and legal assembly called for
that purpose only, composed of law-
Cavalry Ordered Out.
Washington, May 14. A troop of
cavalry was today- ordered from Fort
Wlngate to drive the Pueblo Indians
back to the Taos reservation and to
prevent further depredations. The
order followed a conference between
Secretary of War Dickinson and Taft.
The. president was not willing to per
mit the territorial militia to control
the situation.
yera representing the bar of every
section of the state without regard to
politics.
"3. We recommend these resolu
tions to the favorable consideration of
the State Bar association for such o
tlon by It as may be deemed advis
able and expedient in order to ac
complish the purposes here announc
ed. "4. We recommend that a com
mittee of five members shall be ap
pointed by the president of this As
sociation to present these resolution!
to the State Bar assoclalon and to
urge their adoption by said body, and
otherwise to promote before the State
Bar association the principles here ad
vocated. "MARTIN L. PIPES, Chairman.
"A. E. CLARK.
"ALEX BERNSTEIN.
"RALPH E. MOODY.
"DAN J. MALARKEY."
Save money by reading today's ads.
PITTSBURG BANKER GIVEN
JAIL SENTENCE AND FINED
Pittsburg. Pa., May 14. A. A. VII-
sack former cashier of the German
National bank was today sentenced
to serve eight months in Jail and to
pay a fine of $5,000. He was indict
ed during the recent councllmanlc
graft investigation.
SILVER
We have a beautiful
array of wedding silver
for your inspection.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
P&NOLCTON, OREGON
Virginia Antiquities.
Norfolk, Vs., May 14. A large
number of patriotic men and women
of the Old Dominion took part today
in the annual pilgrimage to James
town Island, held under the ausplcles
of the Association for the Preserva
tion of Virginia Antiquities. One of
the most Important subjects before
the association- - Is the Yorktown
Jamestown military road project.
Jews Hold Conventlou.
New York, May 14. Hebrews from
all over the country will meet in
Cooper Union tomorrow at the twen
ty-fourth annual convention of the In.
dependent Order Brlth Abraham.
The principal business will be con
sideration of plans for building a
home for consumptives. The order
now has a membership of 150,000.
A Sucker to the Last.
"Squire TuUem lived to a green old
age, didn't ne7"
"He did. He played the shell game
when he was seventy."
Read the "Want" ads today?
Cheaper Than Gas
Denatured Alcohol
75c
a gallon at
F. 9. DONALDSON,
Reliable Druggist.
8
Dressed Chickens Tomorrow
,00
Cane Sugar...
15, Pounds for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ol this week, in $ 1 Packages only, at
INGRAM'S GROCERY Bi"er Si.1
Better than Ever
Main 37