East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 12, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ' '0,' J- 'iv--.-fy
' ' -s..i' ' ', . " '
EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EA81 OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JCLY J 2, 1911.
' PAGE THREE
VICTIMS ON MAINE
SUCH IS PL-AX OF
I much to do with the clash of arms
j that freed Cuba.
There is doubt, however, as to
whether Cuba will be given an oppor
tunity to make thin sympathetic dem
onstration, as many army and navy
- officers believe that no bodies will be
found in the present operation of un
covering the wreck.
AIIMY AND NAVY FOLK CAPTAIX Cl'UKES
GOVEKXOlt O'XEAL
ChImiiim Aro Also to Pay Tribute to
LiuIh WIioko Liven Were Snuffed
Out by Explosion.
Orflwr 1h Then Very Promptly Eject
ed From Camp.
Montgomery, Ala. George H.
ToHH of Mnntirnmpru rnritnin nf lint-
Washington. D. C.. July 12.-A mil- te B Second regiment( wa8 eject
ltary funeral for the victims of the nm the c ftt p)cket g ,
battle-ship Maine and the wreck lu8t , ht by Colonel Bricken and a
self nnnenrR to lift Manured. For the' . . . - .
purpose of ascertaining Just how
much of the wreck can be removed
at one time a meeting of several of
ficers and Urlgadler General BJxby,
chtei.
held.
of engineers of the army wag
company of infantry for cursing the
governor, the adjutant general a.id
his fellow officers. A C9Mrt-martJfi)
will be ordered In his case.
Todd was thrown from his horse
in afternoon, when a salute was
heln. i:-.....". !.'. oonnr of the visit t)f
'l"" .,,,ni nfflfPi-M Informed Gen-,-, ..v,.i iha eatnu. It
. ........ - vjovernor u
eral Blxby that it was their desire to j made him very angry and because tho
have the wreck buried In one spot, I nun at the gun laughed at him. he
and, if possible, to hold a naval dem- gworo tnry 8hould not complete the
onstratlon at the time. General asix- i f lrln(? nor should they lower the flag.
by told them his observation while at oitniii Lewis, of the Tuskegee com- Clark
Havana led him to believe that the y oi:ic(!r of tne day, ordered the , Wnlla Mom
greater part of the vessel could be s.llu"t'l, to g0 on an(1 whcn Todd at- j J. X. Kit
HUCKLEBERRIES ARE
BEING GATHERED
(Special Correspondence )
Weston, July 12. People from the
mountains report a great abundance
of huckleberries which are begin
ning to ripen on the foot ' hilU.
A number of Weston ' families are
making preparation) to leave soon
for the mountain. His. Sarah Mac
Dougall, her sister, Mrs. Minerva
Barnes and Mrs. Culley left Tuesday
morning for Mrs, MacDougall's camp,
which is eighteen miles from Weston,
to spend the remainder of the sum
met C. W. Avery of the Blue Mountain
aawmlll made a business trip to Wal
la Walla Monday.
Ml- Eunice and Bernlce Gregory
have returned from Pendleton where
they have been visiting their cousin
Mis. Bessie McAtee.
Mr. Jas. Lleuallen of Adams, vis
ited in Weston Monday.
C'lurk Wood returned from Walla
Monday.
Klein ii'iade a business trip to
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
placed him uii- ""
Mr?. J. Bonevits! is
visiting her
L. Wither.-: on Wes-
towed to a proper ounai grounu. ' tc,mpt,.,i to Interfere
lias nrotnlsed to keen them informed;, ..,,
ua to the condition of the hull of the. whilo m tno gUrua house. Todd he- , 'laughter Mrs. E.
shin n the writer in the cofferdam Is i.nsivo ushnx foul oaths Mountain.
lowered. L.i.i,...u.i the governor and oth- : ' FtHx Renthe who Iws been visiting
As fast as any remains of the vie- I ( rs u u ln the j,r,..;l of a j parent. Mr. an 1 Mrs. F. 11. pei
thus of th: disaster are removed they j numbl.r of !,.. V.ptuin ha return- d to SeatM...
will he placed in coffins and made ; . ' , . to jien-e y,im, threw TiarI-.-s I r.-t i. : ; .n of At'i. na, wa
ready for burial in Arlington Nation- j ,w.,v hU MWnrd and lunr;.-! at To.ld. ' ; victor J-ster-ly.
nl eemet'-ry here. All of the remains. '; ,,,, , , undH 1 Hen Whitman who sp.-nt
. ; ouys in weston last v, '- k
will lie burled at the same time.
nl. a to I'ay Tribute.
Cuba .is i.i ranvii' t'Jpay l tribute
to the Millots whose lives were sneri
fieed in ihe d slriicthin of the hattle
shlp Mail '. I'resid. i.t i:oni.-z has is
sued a dene,- ordering a s.peci.il dem
onstration of sympathy throughout
tlie republic as soon as Havana har
bor L-lves mi the dead. l-'lags of oil
the publle l-uU'lit';:.- in tul,:l and ships j
ir. Havana harbor will l'v llt lialf niu.-'t
and guns of the shore batteries will j
be fired :.t hulf-mlniite intervals f.r
nr entire day over the historic- scene!
of the wreck, which, whether caused
by an oii'side "i- inside explosion, had
nm nnows tiiiv.
I'sc I'arislaii Saw in Time and Pre
vent Ilahlness.
If your hair is growmi; tnlnner and
thinner and cans lis 'you anxiety go
to Tallinn n & Co. tod.-v and set n
largo bottle of Parisian Sage f"r only
50 cents. It is such a delightful and
refresbinn dressing that you will like
to use it rei-ularly.
Parisian Sago Is mu.irnntced to stop
fnllins hair, nnd Itch nr; scalp, to
eradicate dandruff and make the hair
lustrous and i.idnni, or money hack.
June 17. 1910.
"I have used Parisian Page and it
has been very beneficial to my hair
stopping it from falling out, curing
dandruff, and mak'ng It much thick
er and nicer." Miss Helen R. Sher
man, 231 Hughes St., Berwick, Pa.
0
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
9
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
o.
o
0
0
o
0
9
a
G
.a
FRESH ARRIVALS FOR.
Thursday and Friday
New crop Green Apples
Fresh Juicy Peaches
Raspberries.
Dewberries
Loganberries
Mountain Strawberries
Royal Anne Cherries
Black Republican Cherries
ni;ni:s man yiios im,i
I IK WAS HIT BY A TP.AIX
Ki-,oi..i, Out. I. oil's Ueaaud. of
. yl im 1 . Quebe: who was knocked
100 feet by a train lore, is ';lad of it.
Y ester lay he was stone deaf. The
Jar of t'l train striking him In some
remarkable way r-stoi-ej the manTi
lo a till ii". .
The first thing that H'.naud .'.id
v. hen he cul l he.-.r again w.'s to send
for hi- iiitl" girl, as lie had never
heard lvr voice. Th- child spent some
' t- mill-ton sundav.
y.i- s Zida jin.l :-j-!;a .--h.!:..- m
Vnti.n visited in Athena tbis v
rQ Fresh Shipment of Boiled Ham Sliced to Order
o ;
Me-. lichee a ruPe
i' wiih Mrs. Je
I" home in Weston.
Misses rjladyi and
inond and Maied ,,,,
Athena this weiic.
Milt.-.-.
:n(i.,l
I
Fresh Tomatoes
Stri
ins:
llerniee Kiel,-
- visited in Q
time at the hospital talking
father wlio will re over.
to her
I'ttori.CT YOIU HKAl.TH!
during the hot summer and
"bad water" months by drink
ing our pure so. la, root beer,
ci.ler and beer.
( lie.iM'r Than n Doctor Bill.
One dozen quarts or two dozen
pints of the City Brewery's fa
mous "Export Beer" delivered
to your home for J2 00.
PKNni.KTOV SODA WORKS.
W. A. llemmelaarn & Bros.
400 K, Court ft. Tel. Main 459
Widely Traveled,
.inher of tourists were rcmtly
looking down th" .ia',"r of Vtsuvius.
An Am. ri -an i---n,.a !i"-n s i d to his
e .mpaiilon:
'That looks a goon .tea' like the in
fernal regions."
An r.re-li.-'ii 1-i-ly. ueaii' ill'
le.iuik, -sail to an .tlier. '
V.oo-I Cra. i ,u- ' How these Am
et'.cans do t rave! ! "I.i pp'.neot fs
Magazine.
I Mr. ". ;ry i.f th- Tniveisiiy of Mi.--
-o;,rj i,., ,,,,. ., w- sion viMtor for
i"-vi ral days.
I Mrs. Van Winkli- h. s roiio to Port
I 'ami to vi- It h-r dau-viter.
1 .1. Ilav.
j Ml-. Wii.-ht is vi-iih g V---r "o..e-in
; Mrs. Kl la l,a prash at W -n
I lb-. Sbaii. of At!, era mad-- a bu--l-'
lies.; til,, t-i AYeston Monday.
I.ai'v I'ljui-cd.
! Mr-. Alb. rt- of Pendleton, who is
; vMtine re!a;i es at 'e-t ,n m.-t v.-it'i
an ii.-i bU Monday w ailo cai'illn-
!'':"lt- "i" -erew-d th to,, of jar
land i n i an ir.-lv -a-!i ..n !i. '- wrist
telldo.-J:. i M J eiin in - the
Wii.lil, ii was i",'!cd and
wound. Nii-e stitai-.es
6
I
1
New Potatoes
Tender Lettuce
Young Carrots
vucumi
nac
ailer;
a w(i:i wirn womi:.
Yalmihle
Advice for I'einlleton Hcail-
ers.
Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of backache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders,
hopeless of relief because she doesn't
know what is the matter.
It is not true that every pain In
the back or hips is trouble "peculiar
to the sex." When the kidneys get
congested and inflamed, there are
many such aches and pains and the
whole body suffers.
You can tell it is kidney trouble if
tjie secretions are dark colored, con
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. They can't get
well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and strength
to thousands of suffering women.
They are endorsed by thousands en
dorsed at home Bead this Pendle
ton woman's convincing statement:
Mrs. Valentine Slroble, 73S John
son sireet, Pendleton, Oregon, says:
"About two years ago I suffered from
kidney complaint and when a friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, 1 did so- This remedy disposed
of severe backaches that had kept me
awake at night and benefited me in
every way. '
for sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. "
ItcmcHibcr the nam. Doan's and
take no other.
.'vatMUBW'iMfenuHuhiur'c:
I SSSSSS
J1
Six Silver Teaspoons FREE
A fouon in every pnekflfre of BLANCIIA11D BUT
TKK, nwl each carton of Bliuicliard ejgrg. Be sure to look
for the coupons.
The teaspoons were made by the celebrated
7m. A Rogers Manufacturing Company.
They're genuine
' In addition to fretting the purest butter known, made
ripht here in Tendleton, you are Riven a chance to obtain
a handsome set of silver teaspoons. There's a coupon in
every packa-o of BLANCH ARD BUTTER.
JENSEN CREAMERY GO
PENDLETON, OREGON.
I I vr IMUfTKIi roi:
0
e
I'Alini.NG CKXSI S.
Beans
ibers
Young Onions
Young . Beets
Young Turnips
A full line of LUNCH GOODS for Picnics
and Mountain Trips.
th,
v - re taken.
Mrs. Wattfiihtire.-r of puttor fr.--!-:
is visiiiiij- In r dnimht! r. Mrs. f -:iry
T'inkeit.oi.
REMODELED GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Por.iar. 1. Ore. Five Indictments
nre the net result of the P.-nvllS O:ot-
(lini,- investigation of the I'-alei'al
Brand jury in Portland. Two arrests
of men charged with writing i,,,,.,,t
names on the census returns were
made today. John H. Jame.s and Har
ry Ije liord. The names of'the three
"thers indicted are being wit held un
til arrests aro made.
All the men indicted, it is under
stood are enumerators, as the net
spread by the investigators did not
extend to any of the inspectors or
nu n higher up. James is believed to
be, the most prominent of those ac
cused of Improperly swelling the
Portland lists. He was formerly a
member of the printing firm of James
& Adrian, and having sold out just
before census taking time, turned to
that as :i temporary o.vun.ition
o
o
o
o
o
OOOOOOOOOC5GOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
nciisi: ().Mnrs sncini:
Animal luivcn to l)esMralin by Hot
Weather.
Tarrytown, X. Y. It was so hot in
CKiiville that a horse owned by John
M Cooke went to a brook and drown
ed itself and Constable William Beek
man, the old sleuth of the town. of
f.reeiiburs. w Prostrated with heat
after enrryim; his slx-l- oadtfe
around for five hours, doing duty on
the warm roads.
Cooke's Horse , ioU..v. .-
man with its head under water
, . i ii.,., the horse had
.irowned Itself-had just drank Itself
t., bath. Utit it was purely
II
not
a case
l-ono in each of tH. census eases t suicide,
was fixed by Ju.lce Venn t !,-.n.i i o,..rtlv after the news was flashed
Ihls was promptly furnished by I through Ulenvilh
Janus i;e jjord, arrested
to furnish
noon, exnects to be aid
the re.iuired bond tmlav.
owing to the peculiar condition, the
eiiiim.-iators in the district where the
largest number of nam s were re
jected es-aped indi.-tm. i.f. While no
statement is officially made in ex
planation, it is believed to be due to
tne fact that the man who wr
names was an interpreter, and not
ti e on,, who signed the reports.
A Contented Woman
Is always found In the same, l.ouse
with Ballard's Snow , Liniment. It
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and
nil muscular soreness and stiffness.
25c. 00c and $1.00 a bottle. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
V HI IflT V I
that Heikman had
this after- keeled over. .
"No wonder." said one oi nis neis..
bors, "anv man that has to carry ar
ouml a bulge the sie of Heekman
,, a warm clay like this is likely to
d,, anything. " ' ,
c,.nu. ,,ne stele V.eek.nan's horse
and it was said in his h.-half that In
was tired out this morning when he
te the Lxcnt "n duly after an all mgnt seine.
for the .ni.-.-ms animal, m- o.,.
located it yet. but he has his sltspici-
mis.
P.cekman a few months
a 'limb and sawed himself
His left bg as broken
feared h' could not I've,
that time he has had to
h.oltic on the lisht sid
limb not being strong .-nought to
port it.
n.. ,v-man still wears the
nop of whiskers he raised as soon as
he was "leeted town constable.
JAPS WANT SI1AKK
OF COTTOX CHOP
Houston, Texas What Is regarded
here ns the most aggressive move
yet made by Orientals to obtain a
share in the south's cotton business
was put Into full swing by the char
tering at Austin of a $100,000 com
pany by K. Fukushlma, a Japanese.
He Is manager for the Mltsu bank
ing house of Japan and has opened
offices here.
The purpose la to export cotton to
Asiatic countries through agencies to
be established throughout the Orient.
These plans follow the personal visit
to this country about a year ago of
Baron Mltsu, who studied the cotton
and rice business.
aco sat on
off a tree
and it was
Kver since
wear his
his injured
sup-
original
IlAflXG mi.l.OON KWOTlTF.n
i'lyixg xorvrnv.nr
Kansas City, July 12. Lieutenant
I.ahm of the I'nited States army, was
the first of the seven entrants in the
Xational balloon race which started
from here Monday, to be reported
yesterday He passed over Muscatine,
Iowa, this morning. The direction in
dicates a repetition of the dangerous
flight of last year, when the contest
ants flew over the Great Laks, sev
eral of them meeting with serious accidents.
;IKI. ASSAILANTS OF
MILLIONAIRE l!Ol Xl OVF.Il
Xew York July 12. Declaring the
story told by Millionaire Stokes of the
attack made on him by Lillian
tliaham and Kel-.tl Conrad is uncon
tradicted. Magistrate Fresh today held
both young women to the grand jury
on a charge of attempted murder.
Their bail was fixed at $5000 each.
Foret Fires Kaiiing.
Ottawa, Can., July 12. The con
tinued drought has rendered the for
est fire situation very serious here.
The town of Kgansville has been eom
1 !cte!y wiped out. The total loss thus
far is about Sr.OO.OOO.
WOMAN" WKF.STI.KH
1F.FF.ATS A
MAX
cSET7 HAVE
CLLEBRATEfeYOU
C STOMACH 0i enrtbiirn.
mllgstlon,
ItillonsncsH,
Constipation,
IHnrrlmen,
Cramiw or
Malarial
Fever?
Try the Uit
ter today and
note the bene,
flclal results.
RTTFRQ
Xew York. Miss Bertha Rapp. an
athletic American girl of German
parentage and a teacher of calisthen
ics in Cincinnati, was the chief fig
ure in a unique Fourth of July cele
bration on board the Adriatic. Just in
from Southampton.
The woman U obout five feet nine
inches tall and weighs about 150
pounds. Her specialty is wrestling
and she challenged ny man aboard
the ship to bouts of five minutes each,
om, i. . rateh can. Two second cab
in passengers, one an American m-
cycle rider. Arthur Ldooy,
weighs 140. and George uiinu,
German who weighs 1S5. accepted the
challenge All passengers except those
In the steerage crowded around the
aladiators. Miss Kapp wore a sweat
er and a short skirt and the men
were stripped to undershirts.
I.thhv held out against the young
woman in the first bout but she put
his shoulders to the mat in tne mini
intnotn of the second bout.
The stout German proved a touch
nroi.osition. The referee called Un
contest a draw at the end of the fourth
!,.,. ..i.i.n neither wrestler seemed fit
to continue.
Falls City News: Our hills will
vlel.l oil and coal some day. thus giv
ing two more good reasons for claim
lug that Falls City is right
CASTORJ A
B if IiL&att uid t Midi en
Frw M You Hae Always Bougr
Ktars
iZi&tar
0
SASH
and.
DOORS Q
1:
Shipyard lH'siroye.!.
Xorth Vancouver. K. C, July
Fire yesterday destroyed the en
tire plant o ft he Wallace shipyards.
The loss is $50,000.
The Seventh lay Adventists will
hold their teachers' institute at Park
dale in the I'pp. r Hood P.iver vaUe,
July IS to August 29.
savers to V4-
5-ctoss Panel Doon, firfl quality $1.30
Quarter-tound, j-in., per 100 ft. 30 ct.
Cedar Siding, 4 and 5 It. . $ 8 per M.
Flooring, 4 and 5 ft. . . $11 per M.
Drop Siding, 4 and 5 t. . $11 per M.
AH No. 1 and 2 good flandard floek.
Sent1 poflal fot CalaK'-e'je No. nJ
buy ircl trom our tct&tv, ba
iciddie.-nen i pro till. One
price, tell to anybody, t:.ip
nyv here. Ser.d ua yeur liA
ioiuiuiiiipacesudtKighU
SPEND
YOUR VACATION
at the OCEAN SHORE
3'i HOI KS FKOM POUTL.Xl
SAt.T AIR. SEA BREEZES. COOL. DAYS AND
REFRESHING NIGHTS.
First-class Hotels open all year at Gearhart and Sea
side. Delightful trip to the mouth of the Co
lumbia River through historic Astoria.
ROl'ND Tickets Sold Pally by Agent of
TRIP Nr. Pno- or O.-W. It. & N. Co.
Return Limit October 31st.
Illustrated folder and hotel directory will be sent on
request.
V. E. COMAN
M. Ft. and Pass. Agt. S P. & S. Ky.
rullTUND, ORE. "
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
3
o
o
o
o
o
Q
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Q
Q
o
Q
o
Q
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0