East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 11, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PEXPLITTON, OREGON, TIT:slAV, JII.V II, 1011.
PAGE TIIREE
ADAMS MAY GET
HEW LIGHT PLANT
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., July 11. W. H. Pa It
of the Pacific Power & Light Co., of!
Portland, ore, was looking up tin?
prospects fur putting in electric! lights
in Adams. -
Q. M. Lewis wan u business visitor
In Pendleton Monday.
L. L. Rogers and family were visit
ors In 'Wetton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (it-ins and daughter
Winifred, Lizzie Kuth and Agne3 llo
Konzlc, wont to the springs for a few
days outing Saturday.
Miss Gertie Long of Athena, was
visiting friends In Adams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hale left Friday
for Bingham Springs for a few weeks'
outing, ... ... '
.. Wr. ..ml Mrs. T. A. iJeuallen were
I'endloton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Maker went to
Pendleton Friday to do some shop
ping. Mrs. II. Kii hy returned to her home
In Adams Saturday after spending- the
past week at Itingliam Springs.
Mr. and Mr. II. Angler of Hermis
ton, were vi-iling friends and rela
tives in Adams this week.
Mrs. C. ('. Dair and daughter Nel
lie, left Friday for the Darr Broth
ers' sawmill at Meacham for n few
days" outing. j
G, M. Morrison was a business vis- i
itortin Pendleton Saturday. I
HITCHCOCK AGAIN IS
REPORTED ENGAGED
Ilacliolor Mcnilier of Tuft's Cabinet
Itliisliingly Denies Itelrotliul to
Miss" Dorothy Williams.
WOMAN SLAYS .NEIGHBOR, j
Tragi"!)- I -u It of Long Stautliiii
NeigliborluHKl Row. !
" Waycro-s, Ga. Following a neigh-j
borhoo.l iuai!-el which had been run
ning on for some time, Mrs. H. L. !
Kobhins killed Belle Smith lure op-pasiti-
the latter's home. In Gib-hrlst
park. The bullet entered the body
of the woman between the should'-rs
and she died instantly.
Mrs. Robbing was placed under ar-v!-t
n nil i.s now in the county jail.
There were several eyewitnesses to
the the affair. The two women are
aid to liavi. had trouble several tinu-s
lately over minor neighborhood mat
ters. Rcct ntly, Mrs. Bobbins had the
Smith woman arrested on a charge
of breaking the peace The ease re
sulted in a fine for the accuser and
the release of tlie Smith woman.
Washington, D. C. Society is still
busy trying to marry off Postmaster
General Frank H. Hitchcock. It Is
now generally reported that the
hai hi-lor member of President Tafl's
cabinet will marry Miss Dorothy Wil
liams, beautiful, wealthy and a sis
tor of Mrs. Joseph Belter.
Although Mr. Hitchcock has been
reported engaged just .an even dozen
times during the past eighteen nunths,
once more today, he blus.hingly de
clared he was still fancy free and un
engaged. Society folk that Is those
women leaders who general'y "know"
. continue to assert that Mr. Hitch
cock at last has been captured and
the formal announcement of netroth
vlll con'ie soon,
Turns as nA as a Rose.
Tho postmaster general, who is of
a retiring, really timid disposition
when broached on affairs of love, be
came as red as an American Beauty
rose when questioned about this bit- j
est engagement gossip. Then lie gnth- j
ered coinage and mat!'.; the sweeping
assertion that a'l previous engage- ,
ments were also wrong, and so fur
as he could see there was no Ju-tifi-calion
for any of the stories.
.Miss Williams AKu Blushes. '
Miss Williams was equally relicient
concerning the reported engagement. 1
She al.i'J blushed, but. as much as the
bachelor cabinet memoir. i
''Mr. Hitchcock Is an awfu'ly nice ;
man, hut " e
And then i he blushed .'o;-,.. more.
THE FINEST LINE OF CLOTHING MANUFACT
URED IN AMERICA GOING AT A
Big
t IT 1 JO!
The Clothes that are worn on Broadway and Fifth Ave
nue -The Clothes that are worn by Pendleton's best dressed
men all now going at sale prices.
All $35.00 Suits going at $26.25 All $2.00 Suits going at $18.75 I
All $32.50 Suits going at $24.50 . All $22.50 Suits going at S 16.75 J
All $30.00 Suits going at $22.50 All $20.00 Suits going at $14.75
All $27.50 Suits going at $21.25 All $1 7.50 Suits going at $13.25
All $1 5.00 Suits going at $1 1.25
l. u in 1:1 i:d iv v at
OF ROILING WATER i3"l"'nm, nt
cabim:t mi-.ktim; hki.u
oyer to of ici-
Washington, I). C. When the
cabinet came" straggling into the ex
ecutive offices they found the tem
perature of the cabinet room in
spite of all that anxious doorkeepers
and electric fans could do to keep it
down, well up in the nineties. They
sat in uncomfortable leather chairs,
perspiring freely and making more
or less vehement remarks about the
weather. When the president enter
ed . found so much "heat" that he
im . e ately issued an executive man
da.. .iat the session be held in his
private office. This office Is cooled
by breezes from a ton of Ice stored
beneath !t. The refrigerating appa
ratus keeps the thermometer around
tlie SO mark and makes It easier for
the president than for congress to con
template the probable date of ad-
Although the prices have bsen reduced on these high-grade clothes
we still gaarcntee yea a perfect fit, absolute satisfaction, and
all alterations free
Prices Reduced in Every Dep't. Highest quality for lowest
prices in Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. You
will show good judgment by visiting this store before buying.
Krunswii k, Oa. Accidentally liurl
ed into a hug- vat of boiling water
with the log he had rolled to the
edge of the vat, Ralph Glrven, aged
15. was so badly scalded that he died
an hour later. He was rescued with
in a few seconds after he fell and
was rushed to the hospital where he
tiled.
ijeer keg adohxs
chirch's flag roi.n
I'i'iighkoopslo, N. Y. A beer keg
which was hoisted to the top of a
flagpole in the front yard of a Meth
odist church by oarsmen and their
friends after the boat ruc still Is there
to the great displeasure of the resi
dents of Highland. The pastor of the
Highland church Is out of town and
the officers of the church have re
fused to have the keg taken down be
cause they .think It will be a lesson
to young men of the village to avoid
uch disgraceful acts In future. The
keg can be seen for several miles.
MOSQUITOES BID THIS YEAR
I?ut don't scratch tlie poisoned
tkin.
Vse a mild, cooling, healing com
pound that stops the itch instantly,
draws out the poison in the skin and
protects it against further trouble.
Just a mild cleansing wash of oil
of wlntergreen, thymol and a few
other Ingredients known as the D. D.
V. Prescription (so famous In cases of
eczema) and you have mosquito pro
tection for the season.
Yes, Instant relief now only 25c.
Tallman Drug Co.
Discuss Ittx-'lproclty.
Vancouver, H. 0., July '6. Tomor
row night a mass seetlng will bo held
at which tho entire question of reci
procity with the I'nlted States will
be discussed by Dr. M. Clark, member
of tiie federal house for Hod Doe,
Alberta, Hon. William Templeman
and Mr.- Deachman, of Vancouver.
They are conducting a reciprocity
campaign throughout the province,
and declare that they find but little
opposition to Itanywbere.
Steamer Collides.
Xew London, Conn., July 10. A
wireless message was received here
tills morning from tho steamer Com
monwealth of the Fall river line to the
effect that she had been in collision
with a fishing schooner off Race Rock
Toint and had damaged her bow but
wus proceeding on her way. The
name of the schooner is not known.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly rcBtore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale 'oj
all dealers.
Inloodl
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys
tem. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or In chocoluto
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
NEWS NOTES f
WENAHA SPRINGS
(Special Correspondence.)
Wcnaha Springs, ore.,'july 11. W.
J. Furnish returned yesterday to
.Stanf.eld, after spending a few days
at his home here.
1. A. Mcl'hee went to Pendleton
yesterday.
Bert Klnzle, night clerk at the Ho
tel Pendleton, returned to that city
yesterday after spending tlie last week
at Wenaha.
Miss Helen Xarkaus returned to
her home in Weston after spending
the Fourth with Miss Anna May
Thompson. Miss May Tevis Is registered at We
naha from Walla Walla.
Claude Estes returned to Wenuha
last evening to spend the summer.
Mrs. Jess Sailing and daughters re
turned to Pendleton yesterday after
spending the Fourth at Wenaha.
There will be a big social dance at
Wenaha Springs Saturday night and
a large crowd and good time Is ex
pected. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and
son Dolfay returned Wednesday from
Hitter where they spent a couple of
weeks camping. While there Mr.
Thompson purchased a hundred and
fifty head of choice stock cattle.
Mr and Mrs. Win Wyrick spent
Sunday at tile home of Mr. und Mrs.
John Thompson.
A large crowd of campers from
Weston and Athena are at Wenaha
and more are arriving daily.
Jack Keele, Jr., of Pendleton, was
an over Sunday guest at Wenaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morolock have
returned from Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of Pen
dleton spent Sunday at Wenaha.
Mr. alii Mrs. Harry Warren of
Weston are guests at Wenaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and chil
dren of Weston are at Wvnaha
camping.
Tlie Fourth of July was celebrated
iiere with a large attendance liom
nil over L'matilla county.
Clias. lirown returned to his home
in Athena yc-terday after spending
tlie Fourth at Wenaha.
Miss Gertrude Luna of Athena re
turned to hor home Saturday from a
week's outing at the springs.
. Miss Kathleen Furnish returned
Tuesday from Portland, where she
spent a couple of weeks visiting
friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, 13. Xewstadter of Port
land, arrived here July 5 and will re
main until the middle of August.
They are guests at the Hotel Wena
ha. Paul Fletcher of San Francisco,
Cal., was an over-Sunday guest at
Wenaha.
II. L. Jones of Portland Is nt the
springs on his vacation and will re
main a couple of Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hager of Wes
ton spent the Fourth at tho home of
Mr. Hager's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11. C. Hager.
'If! I
PiuviJ
F3
PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS.
ROMANCE OF 45
YEARS ENDS HAPPILY
IMATII.LA 1H)STM.STKK ANO
IT It ST SV F.l-'T 1 1 K. I T MA1MIY
Fntiiv Population of Kiver Town Turn
Out to AVelcoiiK' Principals in Ho
lated Wedding.
to soon see him back in Umatilla
again.
Rev. C. Cutler officiated last Sun
day at the baptism of William Dom
inick Anthony, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Anthony. Mrs. A. O'Con
nell and Mr. W. F. O'Connell were the
sponsors.
Concert.
The ladies of the Sunday school
are to give a concert to aid the li
brary fund next week.
WASHINGTON IS STYLF.D
GltKATKST ENGLISHMAN
Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose seveal days' time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
( Special Correspondence.)
l'matilla, Ore., July 11 D. R.
Rrownell, postmaster and a leading
merchant of this place; surprised his
many friends here last week with the
announcement of his marriage to
Mrs. R. Shinkle of Redhrnds. The
Lride and groom were sweethearts
45 years ago. The marriage took
place on the morning of July 5 at the
Hotel Imperial, Portland. The whole
town turned out on Wednesday eve
ning to do him honor and he gave the
boys a JHy good time. On Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Hrownell were
guests of honor at the social club
dance,
Miss Heulah Munkois of Portland,
was the guest of her cousin. Miss Ha
ssle Means for tho pa-st week, has re
turned. Miss Moans gave a very
pleasing part in honor of her guest
and proved herself to be an ideal hos
tess. About twenty-five ladies and
gentlemen were present. Miss Munk
ers made many friends during her
stay here.
Lister Means of Portland, was a
recent visitor to his home here.
Mrs. 11. I. Duncan has returned
from a visit to Portland and is accom
panied by her little nephew, Dun
can Cramer, who will spend a few
months hure.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Swiuler and
Mr. and Mrs: Henry Griflin have gone
on a short visit to Lewiston.
Mrs. A. O. Council has gone to
Midvale, Ida., to visit her son, J. F.
U'Connell, who has a ranch there.
Miss Eva Urownell has gflne to
Heppner to visit friends und rela
tives for a few weeks.
W F. O'Connell has returned from
a short business trip to the interior.
Miss Myrtle Harris leaves In a few
days to visit her parents in Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Correll have
returned from their honeymoon and
will reside here during tlie summer
months.
Mrs. Jack lye of Walla Walla, is
a visitor here this week.
Now Grocery.
T. M. Ghormley has opened up u
new grocery store on the south side
of the depot.
Supt. Rollons and Assistant Super
intendent Corkendull of the O.-W. R.
& N., spent the week end here In of
ficial capacity.
Marshal III.
City Marshal Jeff Stephens was
stricken with appendicitis on Friday
and was removed to Pendleton where
he was operated on by Dr. Smith at
St. Anthony's hospital. He Is report
ed doing nicely, which Is pleasant
news to his many friends, who hope
Editor Stond of London. Puys High
Tribute to Revolutionary lA'iuler.
London. W. T. Stead, editor and
author, in a speech before a meeting
at Browning Hall for the veterans of
the civil war, said that to no man did
the British empire owe a greater debt
than to George Washington, "the
greatest Englishman of the eighteenth
century."
Washington, he said, had indirect
ly taught Great Britain how to main
tain and extend (he British empire.
"For these and other reasons," added
Mr Stead, "I hope the signing of the
Anglo-American arbitration treaty
will be the signal for raising a sub
scription throughout the British em
pire for tlie occasion of a noble statue
to George Washington, the unveiling
of which, in Westminster, would be
the most dramatic method of cele
brating the completion of a hundred
years' peace between tho British and
American peoples."
IS JOLTED FROM ALTO; DIES.
Employe of Staver Company Thrown
from Car at Streotor.
Streator, 111. Maurice Bruce, em
ployed in the factor of the Staver Au
tomobile and Carriage company, Chi
cago, died here from a fractured skull
sustained when he was jolted from a
Staver car at a bridge four miles
from this city. Bruce, whose parents
reside in Streator, was returning to
Chicag at the time and was riding
on the sand box of the car and fac
ing backwards.
eral men, -who searched the railroad
yards, a block distant, where they
found Miss Spicer with face bruised
and clothing torn crawling along the
tracks and unable to speak. Her as
sailant escaped. Miss Spicer. wheo
she regained consciousness, said the
man threatened her with death if
she screamed. She is In a serious
condition. The entire police force is
searching for the assailant.
PARSON WALKS
IN HIS SLEEP
A Case of Necessity.
"Why are you breaking up house
keeping?" "My wife's florist says she'll have
tc take her rubber plant to a differ
ent climate." Washington Herald.
Columbus, Ga. Rev. T. B. Stanford,
presiding elder Columbus district M.
E. church, while walking in his sleep
fell from a second story window of
his home, striking on a fence below,
breaking three ribs and sustaining
Internal injuries. His condition is
considered quite serious.
CliritCII-GOEKS ATTACKED.
Ohio Assailant Then Carries I'noon-
seions Mls Awnv I
Marion, Ohio. As Miss Flora Spic
er, aged 20, and her guost. Miss Mary
Rogers 22 year old, of West Mans-j
field were returning home from !
church they were accosted on the j
street by a man who struck both girls
over the head and, picking up Miss ;
Spicer, who was unconscious, carried j
her away.
Mis Rogers iiuickly summoned sev-i
ins ring was rp.
When the crowd assembled for their
game of ball, Johnnie, the pitcher,
was missing. Jimmte -was sent to
investigate.
"Is Johnnie at home?" asked Jim
mie of the sister who answered his
knock.
'Course," answered the sister, "don't
-"U see his shirt on the line
eees Magazine.
-Suc-
A Golden Wedding,
means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way to
keep healthy is to see that your liver
does it's duty 365 days out of S65.
The only way to do this is to keep
Ballard's Herbine in the house and
take it whenever your liver gets in
active. 50c rer bottle. A. C. Koep
pen & Bros.
i terete Bloclcs-CogBCF'GteWorji
The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building
Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end
Save Yoursell
Money
Concrete Blocks and re-iii-forcal
concrete are cheaper
and far more satisfactory.
Make prettier work when
finished and give the great
est comfort in either hot or
cold weather.
Give Yourself
Satisfaction
See ruy many beautiful de
sign for Basements, House
Foundations, Walls, Fences.
Curling, Buildiug Trim
mings and Cemetery Fences.
They grow stronger with age.
!i
Estimates Furnished on Application
D.A.MAY
Fhcne Black 37S6.
Pend leton, Oregon.
Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work.