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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1910)
PACK EIGHT. DAILY KAJ9T OKEOOJOAJC, PENDLETON, ORBG03, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1910. .EIGHT PAGES. and now for fruit canning and Fruit Jars Economy and Mason Jars Also a large line of extras, covers, rubbers, etc. Our Prices are the Lowest Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street rone Main 96 PERSONAL MENTION WILL CO-OPERATE i IN ASYLUM FIGHT AKGVMEXT FAVORING BILL BEING bRAWN Newsy Notes of Pendleton K. X. Adams of Echo Is In Pen dleton. H. l Craig left this morning: for Portland. N'Uk Taitenger of Athena, Is a Pen dleton visitor. George II. Clark of Coe, is regis tered nt the St. George. Official Weather Report, Minimum temperature, 35. Maximu mtemperature, 76. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued this morning to Ralph D. Phay and Miss Ora Douglass. Both are residents of Hermiston though Mr. Phay former i A. II. Johnson Hot urns. J A. H. Johnson, leader' of the well I known Johnson orchestra, has return ed to Pendleton and expects to re main here permanently, engaging in musical work. During the past few months Mr. Johnson has been lead, ing an orchestra in Walla Walla. He will probably play at Lehman springs during the summer. by Mrs. D. J. Fry and son Dan, and the brute took to his heels. A posse was quickly formed and every officer in the city who could be spared was rushed to the scene. Perry was arrested In Cooper's sa loon on State street, about S o'clock, by Patrolman Larry Murphy. He de nies knowing anything about the case, i Had he been caught by the posse, he would no doubt have been harshly dealt with. -' The child was uninjured, but Is Hid. Auto Trip to WenaM spring, - '- Visiting Bankers Will be Entertained With Auto Trip to WeuaM springs Where Trout Lunch Win served ' PANS PR IAVIATOR" IS THE NEWEST THING At the regular monthly fleeting of the Commercial club held last oveninc the subject of the campaign for the ; Chicago, June 8. It won't be proper proposed eastern Oregon branch In- j after the United Professional Teach sane asylum was up for discussion. A Prs ' Dancing get through holding communication from Repre$entative j their convention at the Great North McKinney of Baker City was read. In ern hotel, to speak of "tripping the the same Mr. McKinney asHe(j that Hght fantastic toe." That sort of the people of this city co-operate with thing will have gone out of fashion those of Baker City and La t-ande in paying for the argument thftt may be Included in the booklet sent to all vo ters by the state. It was the sense of the metjng last evening that the club co-operte with Baker City and La Grande W. 8harins this expense, provided the argument is b worded as to be acceptable to the people of this city. Secretary ijen Hill was instructed to So notify th gaker ites. A communication from Pr. J. Q. Blalock. asking for a representative from this city to confer yrll Walla Walla people regarding the subject of opening the Columbia was received. The matter was left in the hands of the committee on county Interests. As chairman of the comm'ttee pro viding arrangements for the bankers' convention which is to meet nre June 24 and 25. President W. L. Thornpson made a report of the plans unter con sideration, A feature of the entertain ment of the bankers will be an auto trip to Wenaha springs where the fl nancers will be treated to trout luncheon provided by the rubbers of the local anglers' association. A courteous invitation for 'oal peo ple to attend the fourth of Jlly cele bration at Pilot Rock was reived. GIRL'S ASSAILANT CAQHT. Frank Perry Arrested In S-'Mprn Sa loon, Identified by C"H,j. Salem, Ore.. June 8. Ff&riK Pr ry an itinerant photographer about 25 years old is in the city Jl.' charg . ed with attacking Hattie rill. 8-year-old daughter of Mr. rid Mrs. Christ Prill. Perry has bcph. Identi fied by the child, by Mrs George Dunsford and others. The child was on her home from the Lincoln schoo'. at nnn, when she was accosted by the stranger. He coaxed and threatened her to ac company him and finally 'Ured her Into sometimbered lots owneJ by X Governor Lord. He threw hor to the ground and, when she reamed, choked her. Her cries were .heard There won't be anything for the light rantasuc toe to trip over. The reason for this lies In the fact that Professor J. C. Bush, of Connors ville, ind., has invented and Intends to popularize through the conven tion the very latest thing in dances, namely, the "Dans de 1' Aviator." That isn't exactly Indianese, but it is what the professor cal's it. Free translation, he says, would be "Avia tor's Dance," "Airship Glide' or Balloon Float" "It's this way." said the professor today, "people hop too much; they ought to glide. They wiggle, too, frequently; they ought to float. They work themselves Into a sweat; they ought to take It coolly and aviate. "Theres to be no skipping in this dace, no hopping, no galloping," an nounced the professor. Petitions for Rehearing;. A petition for a rehearing In the Mike Ryan murder case has been filed with the supreme court and a decision is expected Tuesday, June 21. Ryan is now suffering from a broken colar bone as the result of being thrown from a horse, in case the petition for a hearing is denied he will be taken to the penitentiary In Salem. W illiam Miller of Pilot Rock, spent i ,ived ln thls city and Miss Douglass last night In Pendleton. j Wlls stenographer in the East Oregon- W-t'l Moore is spending the day in!'"" "ffk'c fur 8t'vt'ral months. the west end of the county. L. F. Pauley of Vklah, is in from the south end of the county. t". 11. Honney. the Echo liveryman, is transacting business in Pendleton. W. A Saunders is here from La Grande to care for business interests. It. X. Stan field is up from Stan t it Ul for the transaction of business. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Schmitt of Ad ams have been visitors in the city to day. Hud Corin'ield left today for Pasco where he will be rmplowed for a few- days. Aton Xolte was a passenger on the outgoing Northern Pacific train yes terday. Paul Sperry came up this morning on the motor car from the west end of the county. Attorney Dan P. Snrythe left this morning for Arlington to look after business Interests. Miss Flora Folsom left this morn ing for Portland to visit friends and enjoy the rose show. Attorney J. P. Xeal of Freewater, came down this morning from the east end of the county. Deputy District Attorney Frederick Steiwer returned yesterday afternoon fom a trip to Pilot Rock. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and Miss Edna Zimmerman fent to Umatilla on the noon train for a brief visit. Superintendent Callahan of the planing mill, left yesterday afternoon for Pasco upon a business trip. Ralph Phay of Hermiston, spent l . . . . : . . t T... 11... i t ' i.ii-i iiisiii in r-eiiuieiuii, leaving iwiTk. r,.ti nr v, .in home on the local this morning. J wns hpR , tnls clty ,ast yCRr dur)nR Wl'liam Dedman transcontinental the district fair, was considered the freight inspector, left for Portland , best held since the organization was yesterday to attend the rose show. . formed. Mrs. Koonce, mother of William I Dedman, left yesterday for her home KINPNF.SS WILL BRING Kiichth Grndo Examinations. The second series of the final eighth grade examinations for the small town and country school districts will be held tomorrow and Friday. All those who were not ready for the examina. tion held a few weeks ago as well as those who failed to make the neces sary average at that time are eligible to take the examinations now. There are about 50 applications. Pro paring for Medical Meeting. The members of the Pendleton medical association are now planning for the annual meeting which Is to Be hold in this city July 6 and 7. A num. ber of prominent speakers from dif ferent parts of the northwest have already been secured for the occasion and It Is expected that the complete program win be unusually strong. cm-Ren ousts ecstkr. GUARD YOUR EYESIGHT With the best .Sentinel-"' Known, IroierIy Fitted Glasses. Scientific Optical knoielige conscientiously used ln th test ing of eyes and prescribing of glassf-s insures you a Perfect fit. We use the -latest and best methods and carry a fyill Hr,e of optical goods. EYES EXAMINED. LENSES DIPLICATEP, GLASSES FITTED, At the right prices. Dale Rothwsll Optometrist with Wm. Hanscrn THE Jeweler Sunny side Methodists Vote to End Troubles. The trouble which has been brew ing between the building committee of the Methodist church and the pas tor, W. T. Euster, culminated last night when the official board of the church voted 14 to 2 to dispense with Mr. Euster's services after June 15. says the Oregonlan. Dr. Euster gained a reputation throughout the state as a church builder and was brought to Portland from Pendleton a couple of years ago to assist In the building of the new Sunnyside church which is to cost 130,000. Dr. Euster says the first trouble arose when the contractors who are furnishing the building material tried to pass off an inferior quality of stone and that because he refused to ac cept it charges were made against his policy. The matter was taken up by the building committee of the church and after a thorough investigation they decided that it would be Impos sible to work in harmony with Dr. Euster. The church is only about ha'f com pleted and all work has been suspend ed during the controversy. DIPSOMANIA TO SAVE MAN. Constant Vse of Intoxicants May Keep Sn)cr from Gallows. T.os Angeles, June 8 That Ha' E. tlardy was a dipsoman'ao when he shot and killed William Moore, a ta nnic wagon proprietor on December 8 last, was the defense interposed when he was placed on trial In the superior court for murder today. Counsel for the prisoner said that the defense would attempt to show that constant use of Intoxicants since he wag 15 years old had so weakened his mind that he was not responsible for his actions. at Weiser after a visit with her son. j T. C. Taylor of the Taylor hard ware company, left this morning for Hood River, where he will transact business. Frank Robinson, formerly ln busi ness here, but who Is now located at Wenatchee, Wash.. Is visiting in the city. Mrs. Walter Gillette and sister, Miss Quintilla Matthews, left ths morning for a visit to the Matthews ranch on Butter creek. John L Schuyleman, representing the wireless telephone and telegraph company, arrived this morning on the early train from Portland. Mrs. Eleanor Redfield of the local roadmaster's office of the O. R. & N., left on the noon train for a visit to the rose show in Portland. Mrs. T. F. O'Brien, wife of the local O. R. & N. agent left on the noon train for Portland. She will be fol lowed tonight by Mr. O'Brien. C. P. Miller of the firm of Beddow & Miller, went to Baker City last eve ning to complete the plumbing In the new O. R. & N. depot at that place. Ben Hill, manager of the Pendle ton Lumber company, has returned from a business trip to Colfax and other places in eastern Washington. W. H. Skinner, a prominent resi dent of the west end of the county, came up this morning on the motor ear and is transacting business here today. Mrs. Roy Alexander and Miss Ber tha Alexander, returned this morning from Walla Walla, where they had been for a few days, the guests oT friends. W. F. Ramey and wife and Infant daughter left for their home at Helix. Mrs. Ramey and baby have been at the Dave Rogers home ln North Pen dleton since the birth of the-child two weeks ago. Lister Hamley of the firm of Ham. Ify & Company, left this afternoon for Seattle to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Wash ington in which institution he was formerly a stud.ent. Miss Mary Zurcher, one of the In structors In the Pendleton schools passed through this city today on her way from her home In Enterprise to Roseburg where she will spend the summer at the home of her brother. Mrs. S. O. Sullivan of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of relatives FORTrXE TO WOM W OUR NEW STORE 725 Main Street There's World's of Comfort in our hot wealher Furnishings for Lien j Negligee Shirts Summer Underwear Summer Union Suits Straw Hats Panamas Men's Oxfords .--and the cheapest place in Pendle ton to buy clothing. The iusy Boston Siore INOUR NEW STORE 725 Main Street Spokane, Wash. Bread cast upon the waters In nursing back to health and grubstaking a porspector in the Montana hills, 20 years ago, probab ly will return In the shape of a for tune, estimated at $2,500,000.- to Mrs. Dolley E. TSker living with her family in northern Idaho 36 miles east of here. R. J. Filmore of Rochester. N. T.. who is on the way to Spokane, believes the woman Is the rightful heir, designated In the will as "Dolly Grant" divorced from Wlllard J. Grant at Helena, Mont., in June, 1890." "It might be that one of the hoys in the old mining camp remembered me," she continued, "for In those days, as Is the custom today, the settler keeps the latchstring on the weatherslde of his shack. My family befriended many prospectors In those days when sick and In need and In numerous instan ces we provided graubstakes after they recovered their health and were able to continue the search for the yellow metal In the hills. "Rut the whole thing is a mystery to me. as I do not even know the name of the person who has made me his heir, and probably I shall not learn It until after Mr. Filmore has completed his Investigation and I prove that I am the 'Dolly Grant' he is looking for ln the northwest." To establish her Identity, Mrs. Ba ker produced the decree of the court in Helena, granting a divorce from Grant at the time mentioned, but said that she is unable to recall any one who could leave a fortune to her. adding it could not be a relative, as other members of her family, which Is a largo one, would have heard of It and advised her long before this. Mrs. linker was located near Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, as the result of an item appearing in western newspa pers several weks ago. BRIDGE AT ECHO (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., June 8. County Road Master Dave Lavender was here yes terday Inspecting the work of laying a new floor on the county bridge at this place. The work Is being done by a force of men under John Sallng. sheriff T. D. Taylor was here yes terday on official business. Mrs. Lilly C'order was among the passengers going to Portland last night. She expects to nttend the rose show anil visit with friends for a week. Walter Hinkle, engineer In charge of the Camas creek and Butter ditch survey, left this morning for Albee, to take up the work at that end of the line. This Is the new Hinkle and Teel ditch that will water much of the land lying between Echo and Butter creek. F. J. Young and wife went to Port land this morning to attend the rose carnival. Mrs. Wm. Albert returned yester day to her home at Weston after a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Penery. Mrs. C. R. Lisle and son Nelson left yesterdny for Portland. They ex pect to be away several weeks. C. P. Adams returned yesterdny from a business trip to Seattle. A number of ladles belonging to the Girls Athletic association, walked this morning from here to a point about one half mile below Stanfleld to spend the day with friends. FIRST PARLIAMENT UNDER GEORGE IS BVSY London. July 8. The first parlia ment under George V. began Its work today. The liberals are keeping the promise of their announced willing ness to postpone the campaign Against the house of lords until the king be comes faml'lar with his duties. It is believed the truce won't last a month. When the wolf is at your door you can be surprised how easily you can chase him away if you make the effort ' ''TIEl The $10.00 Cold Filled WATCH which I am making a feature of Is proving very popular with the young men of the town. ROYAL M. 8AWTELLE, Jeweler. PENDLETON, ORE. ALL NATIONS PAY COURT TO BURBANK Hardv comes of a well-to-do Indi ana family and among the depositions ' in this city for the past few weeks, that win be readv for the defense areileft today for home, going by way of thoso of sevr-ra; men of prominence ! Se!Utle- she was accompanied as far in that state. One of the depositors j as Seattle by her sister, Mrs. F. F. is by ex-tnited States Senator Hem- pp'ham' tnvay who was a schoolmate of Sam Flelschner and Mrs. B. Koch Hardy. The depositions relate to ' man of San Francisco, who have been Hardy's good character when unaf-1 cuests at the home of their sister, fpcted by liquor. j Mrs. L. Moses, for the past three weeks, left for home this morning. They will stop in Portland for a brief visit. "If they can afford it," the wife fre quently says to her husband "we 'an." CARELESSNESS IS RESPONSIBLE for the soiling of many nice dresses and other garments, but little sat isfaction can be obtained from the culprits. You can, however, have the satisfaction of having your clothes carefully cleaned so they will look like new at Sullivan's dying and cleaning establishment. When spots cannot be removed, our skill and experience en ables us to dye the garment a darker shade of most pleasing effectiveness. Pendleton Dye Works III 1-1 East Alts St., Pscbs Mala 11 KOOTENAI OAT CROP HEAVY. Idaho District May Produce 1.400,000 Bushels. Coeur l'Alene. Idaho. It Is esti mated that Kootenai county will yield 300.000 bushels of wheat, 1,400,000 bushels of oats, and 250 000 bushels of rye 4 2,000 sacks of potatoes, be sides K00 crates of berries at S2.60 a crate. Of this yield It is said Rathdrum prairie and the Hayden lake district will yield, wheat, 210 000 bushels; oats, 1,000.000; rye 250.000 and 30, 000 sacks of potatoes, besides 250 crates of berries. The hay yield will be large along the St. Joe and Coeur d'Alene rivers. Save money by reading today's ads. Santa Rosa. Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain, Italy, Germany, the English colonies and fifteen different states of the Union are already rep resented In the list of visitors who have come to Santa Rosa during the last few weeks to see Luther Bur bank and his work. Already some 200 visitors have been here. The "Information bureau" at the Burbank place receives the visitors of they come without some special and Im portant mission to see Burbank, thus preventing any loss of time on his part nnd Interruption f his work. rurt.ank has himself announced that tills will be one of his busiest years. Several new flowers, plants, fruits, grasses, vegetables and some new species of the thornless cactus will, be brought into perfection, after Burbank has spent several years of diligent work upon them and other creations. Both at the private ex perimental grounds here and on the farm near Sebastopol every available Inch of ground Is occupied with some form of plant life with which Bur bank Is experimenting. The poppy garden nnd the amary 11 in beds have been in full bloom, of fering color tints that rival the rain bow hues In their beauty and signifi cance. Hundreds of people have viewed the wonderful display of flowers. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. lbs Rind You Have Always Bought Bear ths Slfiwtm of WORKMEN'S CLOTHING CD, Home of Good Clothes For the Workingman Quality f) Prices Treatment U u Nut Ced . YORKINGhlEN'S CLOTHING GO. Ill Fine Imported Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple (Guaranteed under the pure food law) 20c per Can or 3 for 50c For this week only See wirulow display INGRAM'S GROCERY T&h one 37