East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBAXLT EAST OREBOH1AN, FENDLKTOW. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911. PAGE THREE EIGHT PAGES 5 j ccn o man thrills the brief, space of S60 sec- oubtrul If they will for inever beforo crowded I ends a many fCarr Ro&Jllh.f the 105-pound Pa 'rlslahV. iif claim to distinction rests r nJt , -jWi as an operator of the tiny Demoiselle monoplnne, went up at 1:35 o'clock In an exhibition flight. Ho rose to a height of nearly 3500 feel an J Swepout over the suburban country lstanp of nearly two mile ta ming back to earth. Garros, as case of -his predecessors in the f ialnment, perated a Vils earlier rivals. T absolute control of marked the kcraft Garros ts and forty r I 1 rel IV ten V Xbegas t course IRtelkEEtSQSjlif to th materialistic, answered aback: "Tea. and he's going to land that t04 slmoleons that the Chamber a Com-, merce la-waling up for his suocessru .front, around the grant Ytaklng their avlaltoi Vlthout mishap. Stv sure that the ling at his lcvon among tno mo. ngs. Soma evci er must bo it Kt that his ma '"tysa at Inter. ,Vom main it In aoni ' "Sfflia of tht :vi. vo flight nl J 0 ir distress. chine w val8, anl lalning I quarter wnen f Titian! CllmbeJ FOUR PRETTY GIRLS WILL BE PIONEERS TO SETTLK OS OKIXJON'B IIOMKSTEAD TRACTS I l'ar Colonist from Wisconsin and Minnesota Kay Tlioy Know tho Inual'ul Sldo of Tanning and Will SllOWd. Among the thousands of persons who huve come to Oregon to take up and build new homes were four pret ty girls who recently arrived here locate iim- -s,my jr -j ''fiJ&yFA iM ' ,v ",r" wno recently arrived ne i. ' ( fPCJVm on four 320-acre homesteads. lgtV! i ' 'pt'rkW tn When Elinor Heyer, Katheryn He 45557';''' ' Vitltt f 61 er' of Menomonle, Wis.; Bess Steve: AMERICAN BOYS , IN MEXICAN JAIL experience: of two lads ' CAITl'REl) JJY FEDERALS Dil('iHhling Story Told In a Letter IViiiii Onu of Hie Hoys In the Des MoiiieH CnplUi Kqil in Filthy Cell. Pm-fui J Trst Jit! ffit Climbs;;?':! rhis soir : V '.ia one of th i r .1. n n nfe.- ned. toof in machine. ho happens1 n the presea' :b as far flf : ? -.a..1 cseni Wei' through ed the ile, 1 hop okii stages of his attempt when the crowd laughed It self hoarse. The yellow-planed Demoi selle bounced and careened and rocked and Jumped and then did It all over again. Audemars stuck heroically to Ms post; for It did take a hero to op erate the dangerous Invention of il". Santos Pumont, and all .flying men know' It (Around the course bounced the Swiss and back to the point .' ptarttng. Ilese an accltlent overtook ' sses ant . WwAal to b tYls gav on tEjaotJcc! fell S3fcrlnc ier' pifcKuJsor . bt, Mjwa8 iftrapi ilnce lit crowdThat ii the long-loUked-for dlrlglblt goniMtong. " It was with this Impression that Si mon, who had been out of th runnini for an hour or moro-fr's J.1"" jalli long rnterlm for the ijJ yM' flyer" by the way Ji:CJfM hi: trusty Blerlot and headJi W tl" stock exhibit building cflittjr l-.o' rescue. 5imon went fonp, o o: two miles out, but could sec nothing o! the curious object which had held th r iff ger VveUy 81,30 ey- Stevens vllle, Wis., and Mabel Frce- goon Dye at me Morinern racuic uc pot In Minneapolis February 5 they had implicit confluence In 'theni selves, bt'Uevlng that thy would be able to earn sufficient money while n their way to Oregon to meet their current expenses and havo funds loft to pay thu filing fees charged for en try on government land. And the quintet of courageous young women did lot overestimate their abilities. Two months' work in J soliciting subscriptlns for a magazine ; was filled with exciting experiences, ; but It proved a profitable undertak i lug. They will remain In Portland ' one week and then will go into cen j tral Oregon to take up their lot with i the thousands of homeseekers who have just preceded them, j The young women are enthusiastic over the possibilities afforded by ; their taking up homestead lands. What Is more, they are not going In ; to the matter blindly. They have Informed themselves on every district ; In the central part of the state and i they know more about that territory than tho average Portland resident, j They were brought up on farms ! and they know considerable about I scientific farming. They hn-r- i ip'- ered the rudiments of the Cvy lariu- STACY ADAMS and ROYAL BLUESHOES at A. EKLUIID'S Tho May Meet at lldmont. The Aero Club of America has an . . . ii, uA .V . !pat atria. nouncea wnai win io . a,jver8e spring, to be neia ai lieuuum x-am, tlon meeting of Importance this spring, to be held at Belmont Park, May 19, 20 and 21. Its principle ob ject is the elimination trials for the International aviation championship. It l expected that as a result of ne gotiations Just begun between the Federation Aeronautlque Internatl nale and the Aero Club of America, this country will be represented in the Paris-Berlin - Brussels - London Paris flight, the course of which will exceed 1500 miles, this contest alone 1100,000. Ing method and they take im thrlr i new labors with a conviction t h . . t they will succeedd under the most circumstances. I "We are delighted with Portland ; and Oregon and wo feel that we will succeed In our farming venture," said Miss Kllnor Heyer. "We know that there will be many hardships, but of course such things are to be expected when one goes pioneering. Our knowledge of farming is not alto i gether theoretical. It Is practical and unce we get our land we will make It all right. "We will get tour adjoining home- four four The prize list for' have our cabins built at the aggregates over j have opr cabins built at the CALL FOR ROAD WARRANTS. I inside corners. W e don't intend to get lonesome and homesick. Will we be afraid? No. The men of the west ern country are chivalrous and have All road warrants reglitered during deep respect for our sex. We are the months of May, June, July, Au-1 anxious to get to our new location gust, September and October, 1910, I as soon as possible to take up our new will be paid at my office In the coua- j fields of activity. ty court house, upon .presentation. "We still .get letters from friends Interest ceased upon date of publl- and relatives who look upon our ven- caton. ,ure ns impossible, but it makes no Pated Pendleton, Orgon, April 1$, difference to u what they think. We 1911. G. W. BRADLEY. County Treasurer. Summer Excursion Fares To the East. And Convention Fares Hay 1 2 to Oct, I -''"Eaggth'? To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Otrnaha, Kansas City, and other Eastern Terminals $60.00 To Chicago I 72.50 To St Louis 70.00 To Denver 55.00 To other Eastern points, proportionately low fares. These are round trip fares. LIBERAL TIME ALLOWED FOR TRIP. STOPOVERS PERMITTED. It is not too early to plan your summer trip. If you will advise us where yon want to go and where you want to visit and when you want to start, we will advise the lowest cost and best ar rangements. TICKETS ARE FIRST CLASS and can be used on the NORTH COAST LIMITED Tho Crack train to and from the East. And on our other three Transcontinental Trains Secure full information from any passenger representative. Northern Pacific Railway WALTER ADAMS. Agent, Pendleton, Oregon A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland Ore. have become so' enthusiastic over the whole trip that the people out here ure calling us the 'four girls of the Golden West.' Some of our eastern friends are making light of our work and our intentions to take up land, but we firmly believe that the last chuckle will be ours." TO CURE A COLD IX OXE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. Monmouth Has a Jlanri. Monmouth, Or. A band has been organized at the high school, known as the Monmouth conceit band. A benefit basket social was given, by which 1100 was realized. This mon ey goes In part payment for the Instruments. One of the striking stories from Me xico recently was the arrest of two American boys, one of whom prov ed to be from the state of Illino's, (iuy C. Core, writing to the Des Moines Capital from El Paso, Tex., on April 1, has an Interesting story o.' the adventure of these young lads. U is as follows: Locked In a filthy, narrow cell, with a dirt floor and compelled to eat only the very coarsest of food, Lawrence Converse and Edwin Blatt, the two Americans lads in Jail at Juarez, Mex ico, on charges of sedition, have de cided that Sherman was about right about war. I The b'-J's, both adventurous spirit, decided r-.t the outbreak of hostilities they would like to see a real battle. It was with this purpose In mind that they entered the interior of Mexico. For a time they were with Madero's fi.fces, but finding that battles were few and far between, they started for the American side. They observed that a party of rurals eyed them curiously and so made greater haste to put the! Itlo Grande between themselves and Mexico. A short time after they had crossed the river and were seated on a log eatine frljoles, sixteen rurales galloped up to the river on the oppo- site side. Stealthily four of their num- j ber crossed the river and seized the ! boys. They tied their hands and ! marched them across the river at a ford. Here rope nooses were thrown ; over their heads apd tightened about! their necks. The ropes were tied to the saddles of the rurales and this' way they entered Juarez. Here they, were thrown In Jail Incommunicado, I which means they were locked In u limk cell for 8 hours, without being allowed to see any one. At the end "I' i'vt time they were placed In a vile biuelling sell and dally insulted by, Mexican soldiers. At night the lads were separated and each compelled to sleep with four Mexican convicts on ; the dirt floor of a cell 7x9 without bed clothes or blankets of any kind. When first Incarcerated young Converse was 111. He pleaded for a physician, but1 the only reply was: "You ought to bo shot," in Spanish. Through the night other ""prisoner's would be heard beg ging for food. "We are starving to death," was the cry. Back would ' come the answer: "You ought to be shot." i Young Omvcrso Horn In Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Converse of Glendora, California, father and moth ei of young Converse are here doing' all in their power to free the lads j Mr. Converse Is an attorney. He lived formerly in Avoca, Iowa and later at; Lewistown, Illinois, where he was city attorney for four terms and president! of the board of education three terms, j Lawrence Converse, the lad who isi causing state departments of two na tions to act was tyrn In Oakland, Io., 21 years ago. Mr. Converse was in Pennsylvania when Mrs. Converse learned of the arrest of her son. She immediately, went to General Harrison Gray Otis, i of the Los Angeles Times for help. I General Otis is a personal friend of President Diaz. Ho wired at once to President Diaz asking the two Am erican lads not be executed. A tele gram came hack "N'o violence at pres ent.'" Mr. Converse believes this is the only thing that Faved the lives of both boys. Mr. Converse has taken a sur veyor to the spot of the boys capture 40 miles west of El Paso and estab lished the fact beyond question that they were arrested on American so'l. Yesterday he brought six Americans who saw the lads arrested and taken across tho rives and has their sworn depositions. II I I Mill I mm iisi mi W. r,n - u m ALCOilOt, 3 PER CENT. AVegelablePreparafbnlbrAs similaiinJihcFoodandRWiifa linglhc Siomadis OttdJjoweisof Promotes Dislionfleifil-! ness and lteston amsnatfter Opiuni.Morphinc norMiocraL! IOT NARCOTIC. PiBvpktn Sett ' jVtSivna lliiiuhoaukUfa IllrmSrrd'' Clftnfted Sufjr im'try?ai fJttnr. Anerfecl Rpmedv forConsftpa tlon . Sour Sloniach.Dlarrtota Worms .Convulsions ,f cvensli ncssarulLoss of Sleep. FarSkile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children ' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW In Use For Over Thirty Years K."w. Exact Copy of Wrapper. iiiniMiimint i in r i w THE CKNTAUH COHHNf. MCW TOWN CITY. In case of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealer. Women .loin Commercial Club. Ridgeficld, Wash. At a meeting of the Hldgefield Commercial club on Tuehday evening, a number of wo men were admitted as members. "Our haby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B Kendrlck, Rasaca, Ga. "It Is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. IIAKKM SKIRT APPEARS IX MXGEX OX THE COLUMBIA PILOT ROCK PERSONALS (Special Correspondence.) Pilot Rock, April 11. Mrs. Arlie Byrd spent Tuesday In Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedro of Pen dleton, spent Tuesday In Pilot Rock. Douglas Belts was a Pendleton business visitor Wednesday. Hazel Bietel, who is working at Xye, spent a few days last week at her home at Pilot Rock. Thomas Jaques of the Pilot Rock hardware store, was a business visit or to Pendleton Friday evening. H. G. Casteel and wife left Wed nesday for Ukiah. where they will make their future home. Grace McReynolds spent Sunday in I'kiah with her sister. Ruth Royer spent Saturday in Pen dleton. ' Roy Llnsner was a Pendleton bus iness visitor Tuesday. Dick Waugh drove down to Pen dleton Monday evening on business and returned home Wednesday. Miss Mable Shafer spent Saturday In Pendleton doing some shopping. Mr. r'l Mrs. Frank Belts spent Sunday in Pilot Rock. Merwyn Gilbert of Ukiah, Is In Pi lot Rock for a few days. Ed Westgate spent Sunday In Ukiah with friends. Mrs. Fred Glenger returned to her home at Pilot Rock after a few weeks stay In Portland. far back Into the mountains of Mex ico, where they surrendered. Edwin Milton Royle in drawing the charac ter of the famous Ute chief, has don so from life and the entire atmos phere of his western drama, "Th Squaw Man," which H. E. Pierce Co. are presenting, breathes the days of the vanishing west "The Squaw Man" will be at the Oregon theater Friday evening, April 14. A man never knows how many friends he has until he strikes it rich. "THE SQUAW MAX COMTXG. Portland AiiIoIhI Aid Fund. Vancouver, Wash. The Portland Automobile club has given $500 to ward a J2500 fund, being raised by those interested in Improving the road between Kelso and Vancouver and Portland. The gift was asked for by F. L. Stewart, senator from Cowlitz county. Husum, Wash. The harem skirt has made Its initial appearance In Rlngen on the Columbia. Quite a flutter of excitement was experienced among the citizens over the daring of two young ladies who appeared on the streets, dressed In this most mod ern garb. John W. Phillips, who witnessed the odd spectacle, thus describes It: "From a short distance I thought they were a couple of young men slovely dressed. The pants appeared a great deal too big for them, and the coat as though it was about to slide off the shoulders, and as both the young men were undersized, the clothes had the appearance of being made to fit a man about the size of John Thnms. "I was a much fooled man. how ever, for when I approached near enough to see their feet the fact was disclosed that they were not young men, but young ladles dressed In the very latest style, a la harem skirt. I do not think the dress will become popular, at least in Bingen." Well Known and Popular Drama to Be Sron at Oregon Theater Friday Xight. The Information that Geronimo, the blood-thirsty medicine man of the San Carlos Apaches was dead at Fort Sill, where he had been a prisoner of war, was hailed with delight by ev ery resident of the southwest, who has not forgotten the Geronimo outbreak and the months of murder, rapine and outrage which terrorized the Inhabi tants from Colorado to the City of Mexico. Just before this famous outbreak of the bloodthirsty and treacherous Apache, Tabywana, head chief of the Colorado Utes, went on the warpath for ponies, scalps, Mexican women ami anv other loot which might fall ' to his war party. On the banks of Medicine creek, Oklahoma, laden with spoil, many captives and a big band of ponies and a laree herd of cattle. Tabywana crossed the trail of Geronimo's party. It was easy to tell from the moccasin tracks and the trail of the lodge poles that the partv w-as the hereditary en emy of the Utes. Tabywana sent his captives to southern Colorado with an escore. and the balance of the out fit trailed the "snakes." Near Hen rietta the Utes met Captain Lawson and his intrepid squadron of the Sev enth cavalry. The Utes Joined forces with the troops and drove the Apaches WORLD'S FAMOUS DYS PEPSIA PRESCRIPTIOir It Drives Away Stomach Distress la a Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn aixl Belching. If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaranteed by Tallman Drug Co. to cure Indiges tion or any sickness caused by indi gestion, such as the following, or mon ey back: Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi ness, nervousness, sour stmach, fer mentation of food, belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vom iting of pregnancy, or sickness caus ed by over indulgence the night be fore. If your meals don't digest, but lis like a lump of lead in your stomach; if you have foul breath and loss of appetite, a few MI-O-NA tablets will put your stomach In fine shape in short order. If you or any of your family suf fer from stomach trouble of any kind get a 60 cent box of MI-O-NA stom ach tablets at once. Tallman & Co. and druggists everywhere, sell MI-O-NA on money back plan. HOHBAOH'S BAKERY, ICE CREAM and CAXDY PARLORS Finest sodas, candies and baked poods in the city a call at our parlors will prove it Special party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, MAIN 80 Our home-made candies are on sale at the Main street Bakery. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OREGON THEATRE, FR.IDAY, APRIL 14 H. E. PIERCE (Si, CO. Present, EDWIN MILTON ROYLE'S Unquestionably the Most Fasci nating American Flay OF A DECADE. "THE Exactly hs Presented Two Years at Wailaek's Theatre, Xew York. o o Q O o o o G o o THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY. Seats Now Selling at Hanscom's. Prices $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c g o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO0000000000000000000000000