PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORBGOJttAN, PEnttiETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 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 Phone Main 96
PERSONAL
MENTION
RAILROAD WORK
GOES MERRILY ON
RF.nm.DIXG OP LTXE
is well rxDER wav
IN NEW
PLEASES
REST COXCERT OF
SEASON LAST SIGHT
Four Steam Shovels and Between 200 ( Pavilion Crowded by Great Number
and 300 Men Rapidly Push Work of People to Hear Weekly Concert
Steel Bridge at Coe to Re Moved Romping Children Only Annoying
300 Feet. Feature.
With four steam shovels at work ; With the orchestra in full uniform
and 200 or 300 men employed the and with the largest crowd In attend-
task of rebuilding the line of the O. f "ce h" yet tliste"ed to an? of
! the public concerts, the one given
R & N. between this city and Toa- iast nlght at the fair paviiIon by tne
kum is now well under way. Twohy United Orchestra, was he most suc-
Brothers have four camps establish-' cessful of the series. Attired In their
ed and two or three more will be es
tablished in a few days
The first camp is
Pilot Rock Junction
summer uniforms of white duck the
members made a pleasing appear-
located at the ance-
The big shovel. The music last evening was also
at that point-has practical'y complet- ( Probably the best yet offered. Every
ed the work of making the new chan- number was so well rendered that the
nel for the Umatilla river for a dls- larSe audience demanded encores to
tance of a quarter of a mile. The em- ( many of them and nearly everyone
bankment for the track and the one remained until the close of the pro
for the bank of the river and to pro- Krm. This was made possible by
tect the new road Is also practically the favorable weather which was the
completed. j most pleasant yet afforded.
The second steam shovel Is at work ; The only annoying feature of the
Just below Barnhart. where another ' evening was the romping children. It
big cut and fill is being made. . . j is announced that this will not be per
Two other steam shovels are at ! mitted to continue longer. If par
work at Coe where the big horse-! e"ts cannot keep their offspring quiet
shoe bend is to be tunneled. One is or at home, an officer will be present
working at each end of the proposed to take the place of the parents,
tunnel, while at the west end work; The full instrumentation of the or
has been started on the real tunel , chestra Is as follows:
proper. - -" 'r3$'S3j Frank Carruth, director and leader.
The steel bridge at Coe is also to , first violin.
be moved 300 feet west and the con-; William Goedecke,
crete piers for the new location are
nearly completed. The machinery is
Also on hand for moving the bridge.
To add to the activities at Coe the
Eschbach-Bruce company has estab
lished its camp and begun operations
on (he big Furnish-Coe dam. The
plant is being put In shape and with
the arrival of the train load of dump
cars now standing in the yards at
Pendleton, the plant will be nearly
fully equipped.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Cal Clem
ens at their home in Burns, on Tues
day, May 31. 1910, a daughter. All
concerned are doing well and the
families are delighted, as it is the
first girl In either family except the
happy young mother. Mrs. Clemens
was former'y Miss Lotta McLeod of
Pendleton.
Lame shoulder Is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
first violin.
E. Busby, second violin.
M. Kirby, second violin.
Lora Perry, viola.
Sadie Young, cello.
J. C. McConnell. basa viol.
Mrs. William Humphrey, piano.
E. E. Bear, flute and piccalo.
V. Bartlet, first clarinet.
Court Razor, second clarinet.
Ralph Folsom. first cornet.
L. Anderson, second cornet.
Joe H. Parkes, first horn.
Ross Carney, second horn.
Frank Hayes, trombone.
Clyde Cheshire, trombone.
R. W. Fletcher, traps.
An organ Is to be added to the in
strumentation. .
JEWELERS SHOW XEW OEM.
New York. A new gem. the pink
Madagascar beryl, has Just reached
this city, and Maiden Lane Jewelers
are singing the praises of the first
and yields quickly to the free appll- Importation received in the United
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment! States.
This liniment is not only prompt and; The new beryl Is different In color
efefctual, but in no way disagreeable j and in lustre from any of the other
to use. Sold by all dealers. semi-precious stones.
. ! The hue is a delicate pink and the
transparent appearance and its hard
ness give it a peculiar spark'lng beau
ty. The Madagascar green beryl also is
on view In New Torw city, several
small consignments having been re
ceived. American beryls are lacking
in quality.
R. O. Hawks is up today from hi
home at Nolin.
William Hale went to Echo yester
day on business.
J. P. McEachern of Helix, spent
last night In Pendleton.
Kdgar Smith came in this morning
from the ranch north of town.
Mrs. E. M. Cross returned this
morning from his home at Uklah.
Will Switzler of Umatilla, is at
tending the rose festival in Portland.
Course Hughes of Pilot Rock, tran
sacted business In Pendleton last eve
ning. Mrs. Luella Wallun of Corvallis is
the guest of Pendleton friends for a
few days.
Mrs. J. H. McLoughlin came up
from Echo this morning for medical
treatment.
Hoy T. Bishop of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills company. Is in Portland
this week.
Mrs. Beit Wisdom and daughter.
Miss Esther Wisdom, went to Portland
yesterday.
Pale Chessman left last night for
Hermiston, where he has employment
for several weeks.
Attorney Homer I. Watts is down
from Athena for the transaction of
professional business.
Ira M. Kemp, one of the promi
nent residents of Weston, Is spending
the day in Pendleton.
J. McCoy of Stanfield, came up from
the west end of the county last eve
ning for a brief visit.
Mrs. Louis Anderson and daughter
are among the Pendleton visitors at
the Portland rose show.
Mrs. G. I. La Dow and two sons left
this morning for Pilot Rock where
they will visit for a few days.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop left yesterday for
Portland to spend the remainder of
rose show week with relatives.
James Johns and daughter. Miss
Mary Johns, were incoming passen
gers on this morning's motor car.
F. Hendrickson came down from
hs home at Adams last evening and
left this morning for the rose show.
H. Copeland, the West Court street
blacksmith, is suffering from the ef
fects of blood poisoning In Tiis hand.
H. G. Hurlburt, one of the pioneer
residents of the west end of the coun
ty, came up from Echo this morning.
Merle Chessman, telegraph editor
of the East Oregonian, returned this
morning from Eugene and Portland.
J. R. Raley was among those leav
ing for Portland last night. He will
attend the closing days of the rose
show.
Henrv Means returned this morn
ing on the motor car from Umatilla
where he had been to look after bus
iness interests.
Henry Koepke, a prominent Athena
wheat grower, passed through Pen
dleton yesterday on his way to the
rose carnival.
J. E. Montgomery and wife return
ed this morning on the early train
from Portland, where they had been
for a visit at the rose show.
Miss Irene Shea returned this
morning from Portland, where she
had been the guest of friends dur
ing the first few days of the rose show,
Mrs. L. R. Musby and Mrs. J. S
Taylor of Umatilla, returned home
last evening on the motor car after
having spent the day here In shop.
Ping.
Miss L. E. W. Simpson and Miss Ag-
ness Brichoux of La Grande, stopped
In Pendleton last evening for a brief
visit with friends while on their way
to the Portland rose show.
C. A. Larson and wife, formerly
Miss Julia Downey, returned last eve
ning from a brief wedding trip to
western Oregon and left this morh"
Ing for their home in La Grande.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, 40.
Maximum temperature, 88.
Goes to Meet Sister,
A. O. Carden, well known makeup
man of the Live Wire, left on the
noon train for Portland In response
to a message from a sister whom he
has not seen for fifteen years.
lire at Pasco.
A. B. Steel, express messenger for
the Northern Pacific Express com
pany reports a fire at Pasco last eve
ning. A resort known as the Thistle
was completely gutted, the loss
amounting to several hundred dollars.
Service for Odd Fellows.
Pendleton Odd Fellows will Join In
a memorial service at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. The sermon
will be preached by the pastor. Rev.
Nathan Evans and all local and visit
ing Odd Fellows together with their
friends are invited to attend. The
members of the lodge will meet at the
hall and march to the church.
Arguing Islnml Case.
The injunction suit of J. B. Switz
ler ngnlnst F. E. Earnhart is being
argued In the circuit court today. This
is another round in the legal battle
for Beaver island which Is claimed by
Switzler and which was Jumped sever
al months ago by Earnhart. The
present suit Is to determine the own
ership of the first crop of alfalfa.
Fwoira Nsr.w s-rnnir H
Deserting Soldier Arrested.
George Hoffman, a deserter from
Troop G of the first cavalry was ar
rested at Adams this morning by
Night Officer John Kearney of this
city. The man had been arrested In
Walla Walla, May 30. but had made
his escape from the Walla Walla offi
cers at 10 o'clock. This morning at
4 o'clock Officer Kearney heard the
man was at Adams and securing a rig
drove up and made the arrest. He is
now lodged in the cltyjall. .
GUARD YOUR EYESIGHT
Properly Fitted
Wit!) the best
Sentinels
Known,
Glasses.
Scientific Optical knowledge
conscientiously used In the test
ing of eyes and prescribing of
glasses Insures you a perfect
fit.
We use the latest and best
methods and carry a full line of
optical goods.
EYES EXAMINED.
LENSES DUPLICATED,
GLASSES FITTED,
At the right prices.
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist
with Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler
Crop Outlook Good.
A. C. Henderson, well known pio
neer resident of the Pilot Rock coun
try has been In the city today accom
panied by Mrs. Henderson. He says
that the alfalfa harvest Is now pro
ceeding very satisfactorily In the Pi
lot Rock district and good crops are
being garnered. The outlook for the
grain crop Is also good, though he says
a rain would be welcome. The barley
is now turning, but the wheat is not
yet fully headed out.
725 Main Street
There's World's of Gomfort in i
our hot weather Furnishings for Men
Negligee Shirts
Summer Underwear
Summer Union Suits
Straw Hats
Panamas
Men's Oxfords
and the cheapest place in Pendle
ton to buy clothing.
TIiq lusy Boston Store
IN OUR NEW STORE
725 Main Street
nfternoon. Owing to the Inability of
the attorneys Interested to get a In
terpreter that was suitable to all con
cerned It was necessary to postpone
the case until Monday. This Is the
case In which property once held by
Fish-Hawk the Indian made famous
by the Major Lee Moorhouse picture
Is In the controversy. The land was
allotted to Fish-Hawk's son by one of
his numerous wives who Is now the
wife of Captain Sumpkir The case
provides another Indian heirship tan
gle which is almost past solving.
Moorhousc Returns Home.
Major Lee Moorhouse who was in
charge of the Pendleton Woolen mill
exhibit at the rose show returned
home yesterday. Much of the exhibit
was made up 'from his personal col.
lection and it received the favorable
attention of the passing thousands.
Attorney Will M. Peterson and fam
ily have returned from a visit to the
rose show in Portland.
G. W. Proebstel, former representa
tive from this county and one of the
prominent residents of Weston, is a
Pendleton business visitor today.
Old Indian Case Hearing.
An old Indian case, that of Pe-pe-wa-Io-som-ml
against Al-on-ta-mop-net
and the United States was to have
come up for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Johnston this
Voenl Instructor Wanted.
Iester Cronln. local secretary of the
hoard of civil service examiners, an
nounces that he will conduct an ex
amination at the local postofflce. June
29. to secure ellglbles from which to
make certification to fill a vacancy
in the position of teacher of vocal mu
sic in the Haskell Institute in Kansas.
The salary Is $600 per annum and
quarters. On the two preceding days
examinations will be conducted for
the position of assistant chemist In
the bureau of chemistry In the depart
ment of agriculture.
Will See RiR light.
Harry Green and wife and Miles
MeNul'.y passed through Pendleton
this morning on their way to the J.m
Jeffries training camp In California.
Green is one of the beet known sport
ing men In the northwest, having
had a string of horses on the Callfor.
nia and Oregon tracks for a number
of years. It was he, also, who recent
ly took Aviator Hamilton to Spokane.
McN'ully was formerly champion of
the Montana prize ring. They are
making the trip from Spokane to San
Francisco In Green's big Pierce-Ar-row
touring car. From Pendleton
they went to Heppner and from there
to The Dalles, where they will tuke
the steamer to Portland.
Council Meeting Wmh Rrief.
In the absence of Mayor Murphy.
Chairman Ptroble called last night's
meeting of the city council to order.
Th.' most Important business tran
sacted was the authorization of the
sewer committee to employ an engi
neer and make a survey of the pro
posed sewer extension In the west end
of town. A communication from the
commercial association eommendtng
the council for the steps taken to
ward improving the roads leading In
to the city wns read and placed on
file, the street committee was direct
ed to establish a standplpe In the
east end of the city, J. M. Porter was
employed to water the cemetery shade
trees during the summer, some bills
uere ordered paid and the council adjourned.
HTM
cava i n nm imnt-vexicrummmfjmv imiwt mmncxiS2a
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The $10.00
Gold Filled
WATCH
which I am making a
feature of Is proving very
popular with the young
men of the town.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,
Jeweler.
.PENDLETON, ORE.
The following list of letters were
unclaimed in the Pendleton, Oregon,
postoffire for week ended June 9.
1910:
R. A. Andrews, Jno. Austin. Wm.
Barnhart. W. E. Rronson. Anna Be
nar R. Brondstraw, Ben F. Brown,
Mrs. W. H. Carmine, Wm. Caswell, N.
Peeil. Sadie Crawford. Mamie Elder,
J. W. Elliot. C. A. Frederick. Hnttie
Gibson, Mrs. Lewis Geiss. Louise Gray,
Hyram Grayg. Geo. Headiey. A.
Mochspring. Jim Lung Kee, E. B.
Kidder, Will Mahug. Eliza M. Max
on. Mrs. Nell Mathews. L. M. Miercall,
S. H. Miller, C. L. Monson. Gilbert
Mlnthorn. Idea McKay, W. J. Porter.
Harry Peter, Roy Ragsdall, Laura
Scherry, Mary LamRki, Christ Stauuth,
Chris Stand, Wm. Summerield. Emma
B. Smith, J. E. Taylor, Jake Sharpe,
J. A. Torp, J. R. Thompson, A. C.
Vanhorath. R. S. Viner. Schleraro
Valentine, P. F. Walker, Frank Wal-
klns. Orren Ward, Mrs W. H. White,
R. Wilson, K. Yausuma.
J. T. BROWN, P. M.
O.
("AISKLKSKNKS.'j 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
11 1-1 Kaet Alt St. Pfecme Mala 111
F.Iks Attention.
Pendleton lodge No. 288. B. P. O.
Elks will meet this evening In reg
ular session. Initiation. AH members
requested to be present.
THOS. FTTZ GERALD, Sec.
Somebody has been somehow in
sp red to convey to an anxious and
wnit'ntr public th important informa
tion that Margaret Il'lngton Bowes Is
still living with her husband, and pro
feaaea to be quite happy. This is
strange news, If true. But what tlie
public especially hungers and thirsts
to know Is whether she has really
darned any socks.
There Is no end of growing In tbe
Christian life, but its beginning Is in
the simplicity of the moRt natural
relations to God and to men. The
busiest have time enough for It. The
most uncultured know enough for it
and the wisest can only then be truly
wise when they have returned to that
simplicity. Henry Wilder Foote.
OPPORTUNITY SALE
Beginning Friday Morning June 1 0
Continuing through the weak following
j We will place on sale 69 Suits
built by the tailors in latest styles. Suits
made to sell at $10.00, $1 1.50, $12 50 each
Your opportunity is to buy these suits at the
extraordinary price of
mm
Don't Wait,
Come in at Once
Workingmen's Clothing Co.