page rrowT.
DAILY EAST ORBGOWIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, YKTNESDAY, MAY Si, 111.
EIGHT PAGES.
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fen
itratTbemes
2 Boxes for 25 cts.
Standard Grocery. Co.
2s! 4-2 1 6 East Court Street . Phone Main
PERSONAL
MENTION
WORK STARTED ON
FURNISH-COE DAM
Fn.U CREW AVILL BE
WORKING BY JUNE
Big Structure for Storage of Flood
Waters With Which to Reclaim
Land Now Under Way Mem in
Charge Are Arrlriag.
Work on the big Furnlsh-Coe dam
t Coe station has been started by
the Eschbach-Bruce Co. of ' North
Yakima, and by the first of the
month a full .crew of men and ma
chinery will he engaged In erecting
the fifty foot high obstruction which
Is to store up the flood waters of win
ter for the reclamation of the land
Tinder the Furnlsh-Coe project. The
dam is to be completed by November
1.
W. J. McEachern of Seattle, who Is
to be employed In the construction
company's Coe office, arrived yester
day and went to the site of the dam
this morning to superintend the un
loading of cement and other work
now in progress. He expects to re
turn to Pendleton this evening. Alex
Bruce, who is to be superintendent of
the construction work on the dam ar
rived at noon and has been in con
ference with W. J. Furnish since that
time. ,
According to Mr. McEachern, most
of the. work to be done on the dam
is of such a nature that It will Rert be
possible to handle a large force ,of
men. It Is heavy work and will he
done mostly by machinery and by
teams. Only about fifty men will be
employed.
The establishment of the Eschbach-
Bruce company's camp at,. Coe will
make that station one of the busy
places along the line. Twohy Bros,
havea camp there and also the sub
contracting company which is build
ing the tunnel, making a total of three
construction camps at that point.
DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY
IN PORTLAND DEEPENS
Our Optical :
Work I
Portland May 25. The mystery
of . the disappearance of Mrs. Hanna
Smith, the Swedish widow, deepened
today,, following the admission of E.
E. Erickson, the undertaker, that he
wrote the fake telegram signed by
Hanna Smith, and sent from Los An
geles to her' nejce, Mrs. Anna Harper.
The police of Los Angeles secured a
letter Erickson wrote a friend there,
requesting the friend to send a tele
gram. District Attorney Cameron
here, is investigatinglhls letter now.
She dropped from sight on May .8.
Mrs. E. Bowden, a friend, alleged that
Erickson owed the widow $1200 which
the undertaker denies. Mrs. Bowden
said the widow asked him many times
for the money, but didn't get It.
SEATTLE FIREWORKS PLANT N
BLOWS UP AND BURNS
CLMl-J
is trie Best that a
Workman can make it
Seattle, May 25. The 'plant of the
Hitt fireworks company blew up this
forenoon at Columbia City, a sub
urb of Seattle. The explosion was
terrific. A hundred men were em
ployed there but all escaped. Two
were Injured, according to the latest
reports. .Fire followed which burned
the debris. All of- the departments
responded to the alarm but did not
arrive till half an hour later. The
loss is $10,000.
J'.
Russian Anto Show.
St. Petersburg, May 25. An Inter
national automobile; exposition ' was
j opened today In St. Petersburg, with
cfcjw Aiueritan cuuuerjiB represent
ed. The show will conclude with a
race from St. Petersburg to Moscow,
a distance of 400 miles.
2 Let us
serve
You
I
Dale Rothwell
Pp9m,1"
with
CASTOR I A
Far rnfftwta &tw1 Children.
' SS 1 -
: Wra. Hanscorn j ; m Kind You Hare Always Bozghl
Investigation Approved.
Albany, N. Y., May 24 A resolu
tion providing for a general Invests
gation of alleged corrupt practices In
this state during the last few yean
was finally approved by both houses
of the legislature today.
i-T
THE jtweicr
Bears the
Signature of
1 tuiT
Every whoro
Evcry Day
Our work Is met with on the streets
of Pendleton. Especially may we
make this claim, of the clothes worn
by particular men and women. If
you want to be assured that your
clothes will come home right, send
them to m
Pendleton Dye Works
tot 1-1 East Alt st, PMcme Mala 111
Mrs. rank sioan or . Echo,.- is a
guest of the Hotel Pendleton.
Frank L. Walt of Cascade Locks,
W a guewt- at the Hotel St. George.
H. M. Couch of Freewater, Is tran
sacting business at the county seat.
Attorney J. T. Hinkle came up ths
morning from his homesnear Hermis-
ton.
Dnved E. Cutchen of Castle Rock
l up from that place on a business
trip. '
II. J. Burnham and wife of Uma
tilla., came up from that place last
evening.
George TI. L. Noyes of Walla Wal-
In. Is here today to care for business
interests. " . "
C. C. Cniavan of Echo, has return
ed home after transacting business In
Pendleton.
Norbourne Berkeley has Just return
ed from an extended trip through the
eastern states...,'
Newton Johnson Is In the city In
the Interests of the firm for - which
he Is traveling. -
Attorney G. W. Coutts went, to Pi
lot Rock this morning, returning on
the evening train. "
E. T. Judd .of Hartford, Conn., Is
lure, a guest at, the home .of. his
brother, F. E. Judd.
Dr. Fred A. Lleuall'en, returned to
Pilot Rock this morning, after a hur
led visit to this elty. -
I. X. Prater Ir up. from Stanfield to
attend the funeral this afternoon of
Mrs. Ralph Howland.
E. O. Beckley came dewn from
Freewater last . evening to transact
business In Pendleton. - .
C. P. Bowman and wife came up
this morning from the Blue Mountain
ranch on Butter creek. ''
Attorney Homer ' I. - Watts came
down from Athena last evening for a
brief visit In Pendleton.
R. R. Lewis of Hermlston, return
ed home tHIs morning after a brief
business visit to this city.
Attorney W. F. Crowe of Walla
Walla Is here today for the transac
tion of professional business. .
Attorney J. P. Keal of Freewater,
was among the Incoming passengers
this morning on the local train.
Mrs. I. N. Prater came over"from
WaJJa Walla last evening to -attend
the Howland funeral this afternoon.
Robert Adams of the" stock firm oi
Adams Brothers," Is In today from the
ranch in the south end of the county.
Henry Swartz of the firm of Swartz
and Greullch, was a passenger for the
west end of the county this morning.
J. M. Swaggart the Athena stock
man, came down from that place thl9
morning for' the transaction -of busi
ness. ' v
'Dr. E. B. Waffle was a west bound
passenger on the morning local after
haying been here for a brief official
visit. 1
Harry Barr, representing the Napa
Tan shoe company, came over from
La Grande this morning on the early
train. r -
Attorney C. T. Goodwin of Baker
City, came over from that city on the
night train for the transaction of bus
iness. E. C. Skiles, the well-known trav
eling man, came in last night ' on the
late train from the far eastern part
of the state.
Will Moore, local representative of
the Pacific Coast Elevator company
went to jscno tms morni.r.g to attend
the wool Pale,
LtS Teutsch, formerly with the
Worklngmen's clothing store, went to
Echo this morning for the transac
tion of business.
Rev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Pilot'
Rock, returned to that plaoa on the
morning train, ,
Jack King and wife, prominent res-"
idents of Adams, came down from
that place this morning to transact
business and do some trading.
W..J. Furnish Is up from Portland
to confer with Alex Bruce of Seattle,
relative to the construction work to
be done on the big Furnlsb-Coe dam.
Lee Spuming of Davenport, 'Wash
ington, is here today and expects to
leave for home early tomorrow morn
ing on the new Pendleton-Spokane
train.
Mrs. Harry Bartholomew who has
been at St. Anthony's hospital for sev
eral days, returned to her home at
Echo this morning. . She was accom
panied by her husband.
J. S. Norvell and wife came In this
morninsr from Helix to attend the
graduating exercises of the Pendleton
academy. Their daughter, Miss Leila
Norvell Is a member of the class.
C. J. Fiveje of 'the circulation de
partment of the SDokesmnn-Rovlew
came In last night on the late train
from Baker City, where he ha.i hen
In the Interest of his department of
the paper.
P. C. Parker nnAi n'nri rianahta.
- - O
miss verne Parker, daughter of Dr
B. O. Parker, left this morning tor
southern Oregon. The former will
visit at Oakland and the latter nt
Drain for several weeks.
Miss .Annie Markh&m formoriv
well-known Pendleton stenoeranher.
was here yesterday to prove the will
of the late W. P. Temple which has
just been admitted to probate nd to
waicn sne was one of the witnesses
BREAKS MOTHER'S HEART;
1 SUB GETS ONLY $3
Jew York. "I give and bequeath
unto Edith Alice Ogllby Titmouse
Druse the sum of $5 with the advice
that she purchase ome reliable au-
tnonty on the sin arid folly of ingrat
Itude." .'
This clause Is contained In the will
or Mrs. Louise Ogllby Warner, who
died on April 18 last at No. 43 Fifth
avenue. The testament was filed In
the surrogate's office and gives to
Clarence Maud Ogllby. the other
daughter of the testatrix, the residue
of the estate valued at above $1000.
"In the event of the death before
me of Edith Alice Ogllby Titmouse
Druse, I give and bequeath the said
$5 to the issue, if any, of her mar
riage," the will continues.
"I make this provision for reasons
well known to Edith Alice Ogllby Tit
mouse Druse and myself becauna of
her lies, deceit and cruel behavior that
broke my heart." '. '
The present address of Edith Alice
Ogllby Titmouse Druse is No. 30
Champs E.ysees, Paris. Clarence
Maud Ogllby lives at San Tsldle. San
Diego, Cal.
Uotch This IpaGG
For
Opening Announcomont
ol the
Busy Boston Store
In their new location, the most up-to-date
Men's Clothing and Furnishing
Store in Eastern Oregon. v
MARRIAGE IN ST. PAUL'S.
by
HOME FOR TURNER WORKS
Xcui'Iy 20,000 Paintings of Famous
Artist in .Xew Gallery.
London. The new wing of the Tate
gallery is now rapidly nearlng com
pletion, and the opening ceremony
will take place during; the summer.
The public will thn have an oppor
tunity of viewing a more comprehen
sive exhibition of Turner's work than
It has hitherto been possible to display.
The Turner section will consist of
two large galleries in which oil paint
ings will be exhibited. There will be
three smaller ones for water-color
paintings, and below these there will
be five rooms In which drawings and
water colors will be displayed.
The national gallery, which Is the
present repository of the Turner col
lection, will retain some of the repre
sentative works in oil, but the remain
der will be housed in the new wing
or at least so many of them as room
can be found for. -
There are between nineteen and
twenty Thousand Turner drawings and
paintings In. the possession of the Na
tional Gallery at the present time, and
the process of final selection, prepara
tory to the 'official opening of the new
wing, will therefore.be a considerable
task. "
Attaches of CatheBral Honored
London. For the first time In four
teen years a wedding has been solem
nized in St Paul's Cathedral. The
great phurch is -not licensed for mar
riages, and only In exceptional cases
is, the Archbishop of Canterbury's
license granted for the purpose.
In this case both bride and groom
were closely connected with the cathe
dral, for the daughter of Canon New
bolt, canon-ln-resldence for the time
being, was being wedded to Sub-Organist
Charles Macpherson. The
Bishop of London tied the knot, and
the full choir of the cathedral took
part
,.' Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. 719 College street.
NEWPORT COUPLE TO
WED AND THEN FARM
ROSE'S ROLLED R.YE
Most Delicious Breakfast
Dish JCnown
Contains less starch and
sugar and more gluten than
wheat, oatmeal, barley or
corn.
Can be eaten by dyspep
tics and those of weak di
gestion, with the greatest
relish.
world's best and most health
ful cereal
-ful cereal
Something new in Pendleton
Phone your orders for a trial package.
' See Window
vms-M-l A nTrf? rnAfTMIV Biaser and Better than Ever
lllOIlUVi O OUVVsllX 1 Phone Main 37
Newport. The call of "Back to the
Land" has sounded so alluringly that
two of Newport's popular young peo
pie who are to be married on May
28, will become society truck farm
ers. .
They are Miss Marlanna Fullam,
daughter 0f commander William F.
'ullam of the naval training station,
and Austin Ledyard Sands, son of
Mrs. Frederick P. Sands and brother
of Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr.
The bride-groom-to-be is at present
In his new home at Edgehlll, X. T.
a beautiful home surrounded by one
hundred acres of the finest farm land.
He is making everything ready for
the reception of his young bride, who
is said to be just as enthusiastic as
he Is about their plan to become farm
era.
The district Is one In which the best
vegetables and fruits grow finely, and
the Newport market Is always de
manding such supplies. , So by next
summer the cottage colony will be re
ceiving its garden truck from mem
bers of Its own' set.
Read the "Want" ads today T
GIFTS FDR THE
Graduate
In my window are dis
played many articles
suitable as gifts to
the graduate
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER 5
PCNOLCTON. OREGON
a
Farmers' Auction
AL
of
Stock and Farm: Implements, etc
Saturday, May 28
at Fair Pavilion
Those who have not listed, should
do so at once with
J. A. Cresswell, Secretary
of Farmers Union
GIFT FROM INDIAN CHIEF.
Yellow Wolf Sends Historic Rifle to
L. V. McWhorter of Yakima.
North-. Yakima, Wash. Yellow
Wolf, one of the best-known Nez
Perce chiefs, a veteran of the Nea
Perce war, has given to L. V. Mc
Whorter, who is adopted into the Ya
kima tribe under the name of Old
Wolf, the rifle which he carried In
the war, and also an Indian bow. He
sent at the same time, as a loan to
Mr. McWhorter, the eagle feather
headdress, which ts his most-prised
personal possession, and a flute, 18
Inches long, supposed to be mads
from the bone of a bird, which he
carried In many battles. The. flute
and the headdress are. regarded by
tho owner as skookum medicine,
which have brought him good luck
which he wishes to share with his
friend. Mr. McWhorter is writing a
history of the Nez Perce Indians. "
Roved Sailor Feeds the Poor.'
Gloucester, Mass. Fulfilling a vow
mad sixteen years ago, when a sud
den shift of wind saved his storm
beaten . vessel from driving on a lee
shore off Cape Cod, Captain Joseph
Menqulta, one of Gloucester's best
known fishermen, has given away to
the poor 2000 loaves of bread. ,The
gift was made at the Church of Odr
Lady of Good Voyage after a special
mass attended by the captain and his
crew of sixteen men. Then, headed
by a band, the shipmates marched in
picturesque array from the church to
the captain's home, where open house
waf held until late In the evening.
In Rhode Island the industrial pop
ulation has. received many advances
in wages. The cotton mills have been
running full time, notwithstanding a
curtailment agreement. The outlook
hows steady employment for 40,000
operatives.
as we wish topublih a list Friday, May 27th
-J
SUCCESS
Is Gained By Doing Things
A few weeks ago we gave away 1 00 watches. One
with every purchase of 7.50. They took so well that
we duplicated the order and we are now ready to again
Give a Guaranteed Watch
PR EE
. With Every .$7.50 Purchase '
WOIUUNGMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that
grows. Good bread is assured when
BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.