TAG EIGHT.
ALLY EAST ORHJGOIUAIf, PKNDLETIOSr, OREGOJf, THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
California Sardines
Soused, Tomato or Mustard Dress
ing Just the thing for those hot day cold
meals, and picnic or fishing lunches.
25 cents a Cm
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report,
Maximum temperature, 77.
Minimum temperature, 60.
Tlireu Drunks in Court.
Three drunks, two white and one
roil, appeared in police court this
morning. The red and one white paid
their fines of $5 each while the third
man is serving his three-day sentence.
Two Mnrringi I.UvtiNrs.
.Marria.w licenses were Issued today
to Charles .H. Miller and Cora S. Ra-Jt-in
and to Jesse E. Bryon and Hazel
11. Hamblen. The last two are well
known Pendleton young people.
FOR THOSE DESIRING
TO HEAR FOLK TALK
SPECIAL TRAIX ARRANGED
FOR CONDITIONALLY
If One Hundred Pendleton People
Can be Secured, O. R. & X. Com
pany Will Provide Special Train to
Carry Admirers of Ex-Governor
Folk to La Grande.
ever, we foe that fully three hundred
admirers of Gov. Folk should make
this trip.
1 All persons who will make the trip
are requested to let us know by the
4th of July, as the O. R. & N. Co.
. wants to know by that time if the
special train is desired; and, as a
possitive guarantee of the said $296.00
must be made, we hope that all per
sons who feel that they can go will
. let us know at once so that we will
' be in position to arrange definitely for
t the train in time to let every body
know for a certainty.
Tours wery truly,
1 WILL, M. PETERSON.
Xi-ari) Draws One Year.
Wiiiiani Hodgen. the colored man
who recently burglarized the R. Moss
homo on the reservation, entered a
plea of guilty this afternoon and was
sentenced to serve a term of one year
in the Oregon state penitentiary. The
crime was only committed last week.
More Than 300 Registered.
Move than 500 voters have already
registered for the primary and gener
al elections to be held this fall. The
ratio of democrats to republicans Is
insignificant. Many are registering
as independents while some are regis
tering as prohibitionists and not a few
refuse to give their politics.
NERVY" FRENCH EXPLORERS.
Pendleton, Ore., June 30, 1910.
Editor East Oregonian:
Will you please announce to the
public through your valuable paper
that we have made arrangements with
the O. R. & X. Co., (provided the
conditions hereinafter mentioned are
met) to run a special train from Pen
dleton to La Grande. Thursday, July
7, 1910. The train will leave at 12:30
p. m., arriving at La Grande about
4 p. m. It is not yet determined when
it will leave La Grande, but perhaps
about 11 p. m. or about 6 a. m. the
next day. The occasion for the trip
is to give the people of Umatilla coun
ty an opportunity to hear Ex-Governor
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri,
speak. He will begin speaking at 8
p. m. in Riverside park under the
auspices of the Grande Ronde Chau
taqua. His subject Is, "The Era of
Conscience."
Before the special train is run we
must guarantee the O. R. & X. Co.
$269.00. The fare will be, for the
round trip, $2.69 only one and one
third of the regular fare. Hence, one
hundred persons will be required at
this rate to make the amount; how
Dale Rothwe!!
Optometrist.!
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
With Wm. Han scorn
THE Jeweler Pendleton
; Sail Fifteen Thousand Miles In a
j Cockleshell.
Paris. A hardy young explorer,
M. Ralleer du Baty, who accompanied
Dr. Charcot on his previous Antarc
tic expedition has Just returned to
Paris from an adventureous voyage
t which he and his brother Henri de
voted the whole of their small fortune.
Two and a half years ago they pur
chased a fishing boat 55 feet In length
and set sail with a crew of four other
companions for the desert Island of
Kerguelen. in the south of the In-
( dian ocean.
! In the 40-ton fishing boat they have
' successfully completed a voyage of
, 15.000 miles.
Between Dio de Janeiro and the Is
, land of Tristan d'Acunha they en
countered a terrible cyclone. On the
island they found a population of 83
souls, whom they describe as half
j civilized and as of English origin.
During the remainder of the voyage
' the little boat was buffeted by heavy
storms, but the desert Isle was safely
reached in March, 1908. Fifteen
( months were spent In ' exploring the
island, making scientific observa
tions and hunting seals. In June, last
jyear, the party started for Australia,
; and had a terrible passage of 45 days
; owing to storms. It was only by
throwing out oil that the boat was
kept afloat.
On reaching Melbourne the boat
was disposed of for a handful of gold
and the explorer took the passenger
steamer for Marseilles, where he has
just landed. He will report to the
academy and the Geographical society.
Will Run Warehouse.
Principal A. C. Hampton of the lo
cal high school, accompanied by his
wife, leaves this afternoon for Adams
to reside during the summer. Mr.
Hampton will have the management
of the grain warehouse of the Pa
cific Coast Elevator company at that
place.
RIFLE TEAM IS
NAMED FOR MEET
COMPANY Ii IS TO BE
REPRESENTED AT CLACKAMAS
Semi-Annual Muster and Inspection
Will lie Held In Armory Hall To.
night Captain C. J. Ferguson Will
lie Inspecting Officer.
Company L's rifle team to take part
in the big state meet has been' se
lected. The lucky men 'are Eugene
r.lanehet, Lloyd Bowman. Fred Web
er, Jr.. Loy E. Wisler and Captain C.
J. Ferguson.
The state competition will be held
op the rifle range at Clackamas from
July 10 to 14 Inclusive.
InsMVtinn and Muster.
At the armory this evening company
L will be out for soml-annual in
spection and muster. The Inspection
will be by Captain Ferguson and will
begin at 7:30. It will be completed In
time to permit members of the com
pany to attend the dance to be given
for the benefit of the park fund. At
the muster tonight all who are to go
to American lake for the big maneu
vers in August are to be listed. The
encampment at American lake always
furnishes fine recreation, especially
for. eastern Oregon guardsmen, and
the militia boys are now looking for
ward to the camp with pleasure. It
is desired to take as large a com
pany as possible to the lake.
Wilson Baby Dies.
Albert Vern Wilson, the 10-months-old
son of Mrs. Edith Wilson, former
ly of this city, but now of Portland,
died June 23 as the result of an at
tack of pneumonia. The funeral ser
vices were held at 10 o'clock. June 25
at Holman's undertaking parlors.
Third and Salmon streets, in Portland.
The Susy Boston Store
Now Located at
725 Main Street
West side between Atla and
Court Sts.
C. E. RAILROADS LOSE
IX BIG DAMAGE SlIT
To Elect Directors.
New York, June 30. Stockholders
! of, the American Car and Foundry
! company met at Jersey City today to
elect a board of directors.
Senator McEnery Burled.
New Orleans, June 30. Without
any pretensious show Senator Mc
Enery was hurled today, the service
being hold at his home. Among those
who attended were Senators Foster.
Bailey, Hamble, Clay, Bradley, John
son and Chamberlain, and a number
of congressmen also.
Holly Kebekalis Will Entertain.
Pendleton members of the Rebekah
lodge are planning to go to Helix, j
Saturday evening to attend the public j
entertainment to be given by the la
dies of Evangeline lodge No. 65. The
entertainment will be In the Odd Fel-
lcws hall and a cordial invitation has
been extended to the general public
t.. attend.
OPEN BIDS JILY 27
FOR FEDERAL BVILDIXG
Lewlston. Idaho. Plans and speci
fications have been received by Post
master Mctachron for the new feder
al building. Rids for its construc
tion will be opened July 27, in Wash
ington. The successful bidder will
be allowed until November, 1911, .to
complete the construction of the
building. According to the specifi
cations the approximate cost of the
structure is estimated at $78,000.
The building will be used as a home
for the postofflce which will occupy
the main floor and basement while
the upper floor will be occupied by
the land office and the weather bureau.
Pat ton Barber Shop.
Mark Patton has purchased the old
Privett barber shop in the west side
of Main street and after tomorrow
will be in charge of that tonsorial
parlor. He purchased the shop to
day from Edwin Bushy, who has had
the shop since the death of J. W.
Privett. Mr. Patton will take per
sonal charge of the new shop in the
morning, while the present Patton &
Humphrey shop will be conducted by
William Humphreys.
POTS.
Never come back when cleaned by the
BERLIN DYE HOUSE
Dry, wet, chemical and steam cleaners. We call for and deliver any
where. Phone Main 45. JACK WEBSTER, Mgr. K. Court St.
-A Ay .A VV-VJ AAA
IMyssa Now?
THEY WILL MAKE VOI MOXEY.
ASK DESPAIX & BOXXEY OU ANY ONE WHO HAS
BOUGHT XYSSA PROPERTY. SEE
Forest Grove Executive Here.
Mayor M. Paterson of Forest Grove,
In in the city today. He Is president
of the Bankers and Merchants Mutu
al Fire Relief association, and in the
Interest of that organization he has
been making an extensive tour of
eastern Oregon cities. Aside from act
Ing as the chief executive of Forest
Grove and being engaged in the in
surance business. Mr. Paterson con
ducts a hardware and implement store
in that city.
Band Concert Enjoyed.
The fair pavilion held a large crowd
of music lovers of the city last night,
the occasion being the regular weekly
concert of the Cnited Orchestra. An
excellent program was rendered, and
while all numbers brought enthusi
astic applause, perhaps the duet by
Messrs. Carruth and Hays was most
heartily received. These concerts
continue to Increase In musical excel
lence and the patronage given them
testifies to their growing popularity.
Tausk'k Has the Field.
Walla Walla, Wash. Opposition to
Mayor Eugene Tauslck, democrat, was
dispelled Tuesday night, when the
city precinct committeemen decided
not to fill three vacancies In the city
ticket for the election July 11. None
were nominated by the republicans
for mayor, treasurer or justice at the
primaries, and the meeting was called
to fill the vacancies. The party is
divided on the matter, however, and
the action Tuesday night resulted In
the following resolution:
"That after due consideration, with
a view to the promotion of harmony
and the best Interest of the republican
party locally, it is the sense of the
committee, that the vacane'es on the
republican city ticket be not filled.
That as for conslsten reason for the
action It is too late to give the can
didates time to make a proper campaign."
Albany, Or. The Jury In the case
of the state of Oregon vs. the Cor
vallls & Eastern Railroad compnny
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff
at 5:30 Tuesday evening. This Is the
first case of its kind In the history of
the state of Oregon.
In 1908, after the Southern Pacific
had acquired control of the Corvallls
& Eastern, a policy of economy was
Inaugurated and the town of Lyons
suffered the loss of a regular station
and a resident agent. The citizens
made complaint to the Oregon rail
way commission, which body, after
due Investigation, directed the rail
road company to build a suitable de
pot, containing 100 square feet of
floor space In the freight room. The
company was also directed to provide
a caretaker for Its business at Lyons.
The Corvallis & Eastern failed to
properly comply with the order and
the commission brought suit in the
circuit court of Linn county for dam
ages to the amount of $10,000. The
first trial was held four months ago
and resulted In a disagreement, the
jury standing 11 to 1 for the plaintiff.
In the trial just closed the commis
sion was represented by Attorney Gen
eral A. M. Crawford, J. H. Van Win
kle, T. P. Lord, jr., John M. McNary
and Gale Hill. J. W. Weatherford
appeared for the railroad.
The case was given to the jury at
8:30 yesterday afternoon and at 5:30
they brought In a verdict for the state.
It Is generally expected that an ap
peal will be taken.
Hurry Work on Cnrllne.
Eugene, Or. Three carloads of
poles and a carload of heavy steel
have arrived for the College Hill loop.
The pedes will bo set at once, and the
line built from both directions. Man
ager O'Connor says there Is no ques
tion now about the road being In ope
ration to the fair grounds by July 4.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
The $10.00
Gold Filled
WATCH
which I am making a
feature of Is proving very
popular with the young
men of the town.
fa)
ROYAL M. SAWTEIJJC,
Jeweler.
PENDLETON. ORE.
Horse Thief Is Captured.
Victor A. Riley, alias D. A. Ryther,
wanted in this city on the charge of
stealing a horse from the City stables,
last Saturday was picked up In Van
couver, Washington, this morning by
Chief of Police J. A. Secrist. The ar
rest was made on Information fur
nished by the local sheriff's office
and the capture of the man so soon
after the case was reported, despite
of the fact of his long start, is an
other feather In the cap of the local
officers.
550 Main St. LEE TEUTSGH
The Real Estate and Insurance Man.
Phone Main 5
Concert Dance Tonight.
At the Eagles-Woodman hall this
evening tlve "light fantastic" will bbe
tripped to music rurnlsned by tne
I'nlted Orchestra and the proceeds of
the dance will go to the fund that
pays for the summer evening con
certs. The dance this evening Is to be
given under the auspices of the ladies
civic club and this fact alone should
Insure a good time for all who at
tend. The dance will be an Informal
affair and the people of the city are
Invited to attend and by so doing as
sist in raising money for the concerts.
EVERY POCKETBOOK
welcomes the saving made possible
through the perfection of our dyeing
and cleaning work.
Costs but little to rejuvenate a suit
r gown fiere, and it's just as pre
sentable after passing through our
hands as at any other lime In Its
"life."
Proof of this In every grament we
send home.
Phone Main 169 for your orders.
Pendleton Dye Works
2V4 E. Alta St., Phone Main 19.
Roots
Barks Herbs
That have great medicinal power, are
raised to their highest efficiency, for
purifying and enriching the blood, as
they are combined in Hood's Sarsa
parilla. 40.3B6 testimonials received by actual
count in two years. Be sure to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
G?t it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Jeffries-Johnson
Fight
RETURNS
Will be received at the
Columbia Bar
Monday alternoon, July 4th
Ad
mission rree
Everybody Cordially Invited
SI 0.000.000 IX DIAMONDS
SMUGGLED EVERY YEAR
New York. About $10,000,000
worth of diamonds are smuggled Into
tjie United States annually, accord
ing to a statement Issued by the Im
porters' Protective union, which has
Just offered to pay rewards of $2500
?nd up for Information leading to the
arrest of offenders.
"An inspection of the returns of
sales made by the large exporters In
Paris. Vienna. Herlln and London,
shows that the amount of smuggling
Is enormous," declared the associ
ation's statement.
UnfurnlBhed housekeeping rooms
for rent In the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water: bath: Inquire at East
"A Nimble Six Pence is Better
Than a Slow Farthing '
Consequently we have made the follow
ing Reductions for this Week
All 10c Summer Wash Goods at 6 All 15c, 1G 2-3c Summer Wash Goods 12
All 12 l-2c Summer Wash Goods at 9 All 20e Summer Wash Goods at 15
All 25c Summer Wash Goods at 19f
In these lines are to be found all the most desirable
Patterns in Lawns, Batistes, Dimities,
Tissues, Dotted Swisses, Etc.
All Summer Parasols, 1-3 off. All $2.00 Shirt Waists
All $1.50 Shirt Waists f 1.00 All Wash Hats for Rirls 1-2 off.
A liberal reduction on White Skirts.
91.50
The Greater Wonder Store
Agents for Jackson Corsets and Pictorial Review Patterns
DESPAIN & BONNEY, Props. Cor. Court and Main Streets
Oregonian