EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OIIEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1910.
PAGE THREE
KNIGHTS LEAVE FOR
STATE CONVENTION
ECHO TAKES ONE
FROM STANFIELD:
SEASON OF 1 9 1 0 NO OPEN
CORSETS
Add Distinction
to any costume
Sherbet
Ices
Punches
Candies
Pastry
Made to Order
We make a specialty of specl
ai designs and coloring that
will match your table decor
ations or lodge and club color.
Pure Materials and
Skilled Workmen
Out of town orders receive
our prompt and careful atten
tion. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Hohbach's
Phone M. 80. Ill E. Court 8t.
I
IfltfllfiE
Cass Matlock, Prop.
BEST PICTURES
MOKE PICTURES
LATEST PICTURES
.tin! illustrated songs in
the city.
Shows afternoon and eve
ning:?. Refined and en
tertaining for the entire
family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire change three time
each week. Re sure and
li e the next change.
Adults 10c. Children
tinder 10 yearn, 5c.
NOBODY SPARED.
lOlll DELEGATES WILL
HEPHESENT LOCAL K. Ol' 1.
Convention Will lie Hold In I'lirlltiml
mid Will Uist Probably Thrc Dujh
KiiIkIOh of Klioraswn Will MM.
I Ice Cream I
win vi:sn;i:i)vs jame !
BY SHUTOUT VKTOKV
Score of H to O ut End ,r Game Echo ;
IMulicr Oujy Allow Ouo Hit Old (
Pioneer I .eaves for Reunion in I
I'lirlliind Oilier olcs.
Attorney G. W. Coutta, James Ea
ten. O. W. Koeppen and K. II. Aid
rich, left on the noon train for Port
hind to attend the 29th annual con
vention of this grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythian of Oregon, which
meets n Portland tomorrow morning.
The session will last at least two days
and possibly three.
There are 76 Pythian lodges In Ore
gon, and all will bo represented at
this convention. Aside from those
who will represent their lodges many
will go to receive the grand lodge de
gree and participate in the festivities.
Altogether it is estimated that more
than 300 members of the order will
he in Portland during the convention.
Tuesday forenoon the grand lodge
rank will be conferred on past chan
cellors from various lodges. The work
of the convention will begin Tues
day nfternoon and several matters of
importance are to be considered.
Knights of KlioriiHsnn ( Meet.
A feature of the gathering will be
the grand ceremonial session of Abd-tihl-Atef
Temple, Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorassan, the fun-making
branch of Pythlanlsm. This will be
held Tuesday night. This temple, lo
cated In Portland, Includes In Its
kmembership Pythlans from all parts
of the state, and a large class will be
initiated Tuesday night. At the
grand lodge session at Pendleton last
June a class of 101 "tyros crossed the
desert to the oasis of Khorassan."
Frank Menefee of The Dalles, who
Is concluding a term as grand chan
cellor of the grand domain of Ore
gon, will preside at the coming con
vention. Other officers are: Grand
vice chancellor, D. E. Yoran of Eu
gene; grand prelate, George Schul
merlch of Hlllsboro; grand keeper of
records and seal, L. R. Stinson of Sa
lem; grand master of exchequer, J.
W. Maloney of Pendleton; grand
master at arms, F. H. Rosenberg, of
Cottage Grove; grand Inner guard,
George V. Knight of Hubbard; grand
outer guard, F. M. White of Klam
ath Falls; supreme representative, W. j
L. Rradshaw of The Dalies, and L.. m.
Curl of Albany; trustees. M. F. Davis,
of Union. George W. Jett. of Baker
City, and Gus C. Moser of Portland;
grand tribunal, George E. Stafford of
Eugene, F. T. Wrightinan. of Salem
and J. H. C.witin. of Pendleton.
Il'Mrt Show C.4MM1 Condition.
Reports to the grand lodge will
show a rapid growth of the order In
Oregon during the past year. There
are now "6 lodges In the state, with a
total membership of 6137. The va
rious Oregon lodges expended a total
o fJ15.654.70 for relief during the past
fiscal year, and are reported strong
financially, many of them owning fine
castle halls. The total resources of
the order in Oregon are $263,175.98.
divided as follows: Cash on hand.
$20,076.36; Investments. $57,443 55;
other property, $185,656.07.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., June 20. The baseball
game played yesterday on the din-1
niond here between Stanfield's nine ,
and Echo's team was one of the best
games witnessed at this pbu-e .fori
some time. There was a good at-1
tendance from Stanfleld as well as a j
large representation of home fans.
The score was 3 to 0 In favor of Echo. I
Echo completely shut out Stanfleld.
They got only one pit off of Echo's
pitcher.
There was nothing doing but goose
eggs until Morrison started things off
with a safe hit in the sixth inning.
Thorn made a hit and the shortstop
fumbled the ball. Addison followed
and another fumble of Stanfield's
shortstop and Echo had two tallies
In the sixth. With Gilbert and Hos
kins the Bide went out. In the .sev
enth inning Parrott tallied one on er
rors. Lehmun, Echo's pitcher, struck
out 13 men in eight innings. Hutchin
son of the visiting team, nine men.
tnly one hour and twenty-five min
utes for the game.
The following Is the official score:
Echo. A Li K H PO A E
Morrison. 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0
Thorn, lb 4
A damson, sg 4
Gilbert, 2b 4
Hoskins, c 3
Parrott, If 3
4
1
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
1
A
1
2
0
O
2
0
0
0
7
WEN AH A SPRINGS
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT
WILL CELEBRATE July 3 and 4
Fine large orchestra has been secured for this occasion. Dancing and other amusements
afternoon and evening. Everybody invited to celebrate with us.
Cool and Healthlul. An Ideal Place to Spend
Your Summer Vacation
PARIS SOCIETY HOLDS
MANY SWELL AI'IWIIIS
Kidney Troubles Attack Pendleton
Men and Women, Old and
Young.
Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with llttl ewarning.
Children suffer In their early years,
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls ore languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do dally work.
Men havo lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child
Is to euro the causes the kllneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
all forms of kidney suffering.
Pendleton testimony proves it
Mrs. George Bnrgctt, 1413 W. Webb
street, Pendleton, Oregon, says: "A
member of our family suffered from
attacks of backache and occasionally
was laid up for a month at a time.
Stooping or straightening caused
sharp twinges In the loins and there
was also a distressing kidney weak
ness In evidence. The use of Doan's
Kidney Pills was advlBed by a phy
sician and a supply of this remedy
was procured. After Doan's Kidney
Pills were taken, great benefit was
received and there has been no se
rious cause for complaint since. I
have also taken Doan's Kidney Pills
and can recommend them strongly
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Paris Wo are now in the midst of
the social whirl of 1910. Internation
al society In Paris today is made up
of a few thnusnnd people whose
names are printed in the Gaulois or
the Figaro, and for a few weeks each
season are seen nt all the great routs
and public gatherings. During these
few weeks these good folk take them
un!voa vorv aerlniistv Indeed Tt Is ns
though they were performing a pub-!
lie duty which, no doubt, they are.
The season of 1910 will go out In
a blaze of glory' by reason of two re
markable functions. The first was
given by an American lady, the
Countess do Redellec du Perzle. The
countess is a daughter of the late
General de Trobriand of the United
States army.
From the neighborhood of her
magnificent chateau, near Karstairs,
In llrest, she brought up to Furls a
troupe of pretty Breton singers. These
girls In picturesque native costume
sank folk songs to a delighted gath
ering in the salon of the countess.
On this occasion , the American
countess wore her, famous blue dia
mond for the first time since a Rus
sia n diplomat wns accused of steal
ing It.
one of tho other entertainments
wheh is expected to make a great
sensation Is to be a sparrow bull. The
guests are to be dressed to represent
sparrows and many ladles are pale!
with fear lest the costumes be unbecoming.
FAIR-WOMEN PAINTER
IS HIGHLY FLATTERED
Paris Since his return from the
United States Francois Flameng, the,
famous painter of fair women, has'
been feted and flattered by his com
patriots. Especially they have con
gratulated him upon having painted j
tho portraits of New York's most;
beautiful women. Some of his sitters
were so pleased with their likenesses
that they Insisted upon being painted
twice.
Among the well known New York
ers Flameng painted during his four
months' stay In America are Mrs.
Whitney Warren, Miss C. Pearce,
J, B. Duke, Miss Duke, Miss Lenis
more, Mrs. Cuxstalrs, Mrs. George
Wldener and the Misses Sherman.
Francois Flameng has taken a stu
dio In New York, and, needless to say,
will return next winter.
Hammer, cf 3
Norman, rf 3
Lehman, n 3
Stanfleld. AB R H PO
Ludwall, 2b 4 0 0
Wiesendanger ....4 0 0
TIgh, s 4 0 0
Neal, lb 4 0 0
Duncomh, c 3 0 1
MeClellan. cf 3 0 0
Gonser, If '.3 0 0
O. Y. Wlesendanger 3 0 0
Hutchinson, p ....3 0 0
Other Notes.
The ladies of the different church
societies are endeavoring to quench
the thirst of the Echoites these warm
days and at the same time replenish
their exchequers. On Saturday eve
ning the ladies of the M. E. church
served Ice cream at their hall on Main
street and on tomorrow evening the
Indies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve lemon sherbet at
Bethel hall.
Mrs. I.mlnda A. McCullough left
yesterday for Portland on the local
t'j attend the Indian war veterans'
meeting nnd the poneers' reunion,
which Is being held there this week
Mrs. McCullough is among the oldest
pioneers of the state, having crossed
t!u plains with her parents in 1S47
when she was only a child of three,
and settled In Yamhill county.
she has also seen much pioneering
in Umatilla county, having come here
in 1M3 with her husband, the late J.
M. McCullough. nnd settled on But-t.-r
creek when It was little more
than a wilderness. She Is also an
Indian war veteran's widow, Mr. Mc
Cullough being one of the volunteers
who participated in the three day
fight with the Indians at Wallula
during the Indian war of '55 and '56,
and making it possible for the set
tlement of eastern Oregon. Mrs. Mc
Cullough has raised a large family of
children to man and womanhood and
is now comfortably passing her days
a her home in Echo, enjoying the
l ve and respect of a host of friends.
A great deal of new machinery is
being shipped here in anticipation of
h irvest. which will begin soon.
Among tho latest received here was a
oinbine harvester for Wm. Benedict,
and a separator and sixteen horse
power traction engine for W. 11. Wor
ley. Chas Hoskins came down from
Meaeham yesterday morning in re
sponse to a telegram. As he was
wanted by the Echo boys to catch
for them at the hall game played
here.
The Misses Amanda Ward nnd Eva
Dunning of Stanfleld visited friends
here Saturday evening.
Mrs J. T. Hoskins returned last
evening from Pendleton.
Mesdames Webster and Stewart
were Stanfleld visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Spinning and father. J.
P. Heitlefsen, were the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Held at Stanfield yesterday,
returning home In the evening.
A. Thompson and family returned
yesterday to their home at Columbus,
Wash., after a short visit here. They
were accompanied by Miss M.try
Krause.
Mrs. R. R. Stanfleld returned Sat
urday evening from Milton, where she
had been visiting.
Mrs Hubert Stanfleld went to Pen-
dleton this morning for n week's visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Robin
son. Frank Correa was transacting busi
ness In Pendleton today.
Tents and .cottages rented furnished or
unfurnished.
Special Picnics, Parties and Banquets
arranged on a few hours notice.
Good fishing and hunting. Hot mineral
water baths that will tone up your system.
Swimming pool and other amusements.
S PECIAL RATES MADE 1 0 FAMILIES
Excursion rates to Gibbon, Oregon, and Wenaha Springs from all O. R. & X. points in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Stage Line Connects With O. R. & N. at Gibbon.
P. A. McPHEE, Manager
HELD COURT IN STREET;
MADE HORSE A WITNESS
New Tork. Officer Fred Chapey
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, arrested John
Green, a driver employed by the Kane
Contracting company, for driving a
lame horse.
The animal was taken to a livery
stable at No. 530 Greenwich street,
and the driver was later arraigned
hefore Magistrate Kernochan in Jef
erson Market court. Chapey testi
fied that the horse was suffering
from sprained tendons and had a blis
ter on its right front leg. He yas
corroborated by Dr. Walter H. Jack
son of the New York Veterinary hos
pital and Dr. Frank Miller.
The prisoner declared the animal
was In a fit condition to be1 driven.
Magistrate Kernochan, to end the
dispute, ordered the horse brought to
the courthouse. Then the magistrate
walked out Into the street, the horse j
was trotted up and down tn rront of :
him. and he declared it was unfit to
be worked. On his return to the
court room be reopened the case and j
held Green in $100 for trial. The lat-'
ter then asked permission to call a'
veterinary- in his own defense. I
Magistrate Kernochan granted the i
request, but remarked: "It would
take more than a veterinary to make
me doubt the verdict of my own
NOTICE.
senses."
A CLEAR I1RAIN and healthy body r
essential lor success, nations men, eaco
ers, students. buusewWes, and other work
er gay Hood's 8iiraparllla gives tuem ap
petite and strength, and I.anes their work
seem easy. It overcome that tired feeling.
Only two Leonard cleanable refrig
erators left at Sharon & Eddings.
Vou'U have to hurry to get one of
these Ice savers.
Sealed proposals will be recelvexf "
up to 6 o'clock P. M-, Friday, July
1st, 1910, for furnishing School Dis
trict No. 16, Umatilla County, Ore
gon, with:
75 cords of red fir wood In four
foot lengths, same to be cut from,
green body timber, and to be seasocw
ed; and
125 tons of Rock Springs lump coat.
The board of directors reserves tlx -right
to reject any and all bids.
Said fuel to be delivered at thm
several schools of the district aa dl -rected
by the superintendent of Oue -city
schools.
Address all bids to the undersigned,
and endorse the envelope: Propo8Swl
for Furnishing FueL"
LOT LIVERMORE. -Clerk
of School District No. If.
Read the "Want" ads today T
ffi
Every Business Institution Uses Stationery
of some sort successful tirms demand
CORRECT
PRINTING
Foil SALS. Old newspapers wrap
ped In bundles of 1(0 each, sultabl
for wrapping, putting andar fat
pets, etc Price He per handle
two bundles tec, Inquire tbls oi-fl.
Why do people with Immortal souls
spend their lives In leaving tiny ob
longs of pasteboard on other people
with Immortal souls whom they
scarcely know and don't care
a straw about- Robert Hlchens.
Famous Abbot Is Coming.
London. The Abbott Onsquet, head
of the Benedictine Order in England,
is crossing to America during the
summer on a lecturing tour, by means
of which he hopes to raise money for
the great work of revising the Vul
gate, on which he has been engaged
for some time as president of the
commission appointed bv Pope Pius
X.
He is now staying at the headquar
ters of the Benedictines In Blooms
bury. Much has already been accom
plished In connection with the revi
sion of the Vulgate, a great amount
of costly research work has been car
ried out, and a marvelous collection
of photographs of old Bibles, the like
of which has not been seen before,
has been brought together.
Does your present printing satisfy you? Do you
think that it will create the impression with your
correspondents that you wish it to?
LOOK IT OVER.
THINK IT OVER
If you want suggestions or samples of up-to-date
printing, phone the
3SSS5CA
Phone Main 1
Largest Job Printing Plant in Eastern Oregon