ii5L -.i..:--.
eight pages
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1911.
PAGE FIVE
135 and 75 graftings of skin, respect
ively. Now after a year in the hospital
Xelson is able to leave the rest inred
(h finitely on the money given him by
the Grand Trunk as a settlement.
PERSONAL
MENTION
will buy all this week Your
Choice of the prettiest line of
we have ever shown for
double the price.
See large Cor, Window
All shad es and sizes
F.E. L1VENG00D&C0.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
! LOCALS!
Fee Lane A Son for sign.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane It Son.
Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel
Pendleton.
Private board and lodging at 205
W. Webb. Phone Black 3431.
Fresh cow wanted. Phone Main 137
or address P. O. Box 4 87.
6prings coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
For rent Alexander residence on
Water street. Inquire R. Alexander.
Phone Platzoerter for fresh meat
Mi lard. Main 446.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the clearest pictures.
Tor rent Modern six room house.
Inquire 513 Franklin street, or phone
Red 2562.
Buy your chickens for Sunday's
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
I'hoiic Main 33.
Everything tnat's good to eat, In
meats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
Special rates to horses ooarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
liarn, S20 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
Experienced woman wants posi
tion as cook with harvesting crew.
Address 701 Thompson street, Pen
dleton. !
If yo"u war.t to mot call Penla.. '
Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large
dray moves yo quii k. Trash hauled
nee a week. 647 Main street.
Left at French restaurant Purse
containing money and oilier artcles.
owner can secure same by proving
property and paying charges.
Meat! Meat! Meat! If it's on the
market, it's here. Farmers' Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager,
224 E. Court street, phone Ma.'n 44b.
Oldest volunteer corps In the world
Is the Honorable Artillery company
of London which dates from 1537,
during the reign of Henry VIII.
Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. Str. Baliey Gatiert
leaves daily, except Friday and Sun
day at 3.80 p. m., arrives in Port
land 9:30. Fare 11.00.
Pendleton's Fast Express.
For light or heavy transferring of
6)1 kinds, phone George Stanglor at
Gritman Bros., Main 511. Furnltur
and pianos moved promptly and car
fully to any part of tha aitf.
ration's Harber S$fj.
The Round-up Barber Pole. Op
posite Alexander's store. Plenty of
hot water, clean towels, and the place
dians or Japs. Five barbers working
whre they don't shave Chinamen, In
all the time. No long waits In this
shop.
: Try
iRose Cream
for
j Sun Burn
and
Tan
If you wish to bs
FREE
of those blemishes
25c
KOEPPENS
The Drug Store That
You Beat.
Serves
Wanted.
Team and light wagon or heavy
hack, suitable for mountain trip, Au
gust 1. Inquire this office.
Cord Wood for Sale.
800 cords cottonwood, $5 per cord
delivered, $4 per cord on place, 1 1-4
miles east of Pendleton. Joe Vey,
1502 E. Court street.
AUGUSTA grocer DIES
FROM HYDROPHOBIA
1. M. Shelby Suffered Untold Agony
For Three Days Before Death.
Augusta, Ga, After suffering par
oxysma, the most excruciating pain
and having convulsions one after an
other, P. M. Shelby, a grocer of this
cloy, died from hydrophobia.
It is the first case in the history of
the city, so medical men say, and
one of the very few cases In this coun
try. Selhy and his wife live at the cor
ner of Kollock and South Boundary
streets, where they keep a neighbor
hood grocery. Six weeks ago the
husband look a little fox terrier dog
Into his store. A short time after the
dog begun to stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Selby it seemed to be ill and refused
to eat. One day Mrs. Selby was try-I
Ing to get it to eat and it bit her on
the hand. The next day it bit her
husband The dog soon after died
n lid was buried by the Selhys, al
though neither man nor wife thought
that it had the rabies.
Ills wif' is badly frightened and
believes t) at she will be attacked by
hydrophobia also. It is probable that
she will be sent to a Pasteur institute.
I'KillT IXHl THE EDDY TAX.
Mnsurlmsftts Jiiul New Hampshire
Claimants for Tariff on Estate.
Toston. A statement of Attornoy
Geiiernl James M. Swift's reasons for
appealing from a decree of the Suf
folk county probate court, allowing,
as a foreign will, a copy of the will
of Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy, of which
the courts of New Hampshire have
already taken jurisdiction, was fined
In the supreme court.
slwift contends that Mrs. Eddy was
not a resident of Concord. New Hamp.
shire, at the timo of her death, but
actually resided in Newton, Mass. For
this reason he claims the probate
court had no jurisdiction of the mat
ter and that proceedings should have
been held in Middlesex county.
The purpose of the attorney-general
In attempting to show that the domi
cile of Mrs. Eddy was in Massachu
setts and not in Xew Hampshire is
that Massachusetts may get the ben
efit of the inheritance tax on nearly
$3,000,000 claimed by Xew Hamp
shire.
STORE MANAGER IN THE TOILS
Taken Into Custody Beenuso of Orig
inal Idens of Securing Customers.
Taeoma. Because he showed orig
inal Ideas in enticing customers, John
Doe Moore, manager of a clothing
store, is under arrest here for obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
According to Deputy Prosecuting
attorney Burmelster, who swore to the
complaint Moore advertised the 'sale
of the store to a ficticious person, an
nounced the new owner's death, hung
crepe on the store doors, caused ac
counts of an imaginary funeral to be
published and finally Invited the pub
lic to attend an administrator's sale.
While the store was crowded with
patrons It was raided by the police,
the manager was arrested and tho
place was then, ordered closed. It Is
alleged by the prosecuting attorney
that the actual owner of the store is a
wealthy Seattle resilient.
Col logo '100 Years Old.
London. July 24. Exercises were
held In London today by tho alumni
of St. John's College, Cambridge, in
commemoration of the 400th anni
versary of the founding of tho insti
tution. Popo Has Soro Throat.
Rome, July 24. rope Plus Is abed
today with sore throat. His condition
is not serious.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
In East Oregonlan building. Steam
heat, gas range In kitchen, electric
lights, hot end cold water and bafh.
Recently renovated. Enquire at U. O.
Roy Alexander spent a few hours
lit Wenaha Springs yesterday.
A. H. Klrby and wife of Adams,
were Sunday visitors in Pendleton.
Secretary Jack Keefe nf the Com
mercial association spent Sunday at
Wenaha-Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. LaDow and three
children were feuests at Wenaha
Springs yesterday.
F. E. Judd returned early this mor
ning from Wenaha where ho had spent
Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Trombley spent
yesterday at Lehman Springs, having
made the trip by auto.
C. E. Koosevclt, proprietor of the
Boston store, spent Sunday with his
wife at Wenaha Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Penland and
little daughter drove up to Wenaha
last evening for an outing.
Jack Robinson, proprietor of the
Domestic laundry, went to Hermiston
on the local this morning.
Miss E. J. Frazier went up to We
nana Saturday evening and returned
uy amo eariy mis morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tallman and i
son, Folsom, were among the Pendle
ton folk at Wenaha Sunday.
Chester Beam, clerk at the Frazier
Book store, returned yesterday from
his. outing at Lehman Springs.
Xemith Ankeny and Irwin Brooks
returned last night by auto from
Meacham, where they spent Sunday.
Edgar P. Aveiill returned this
morning by wagon from Meacham
where he spent Sunday with his wife.
H. W. Fletcher, circulation mana
ger of the East Oregonlan, is spending
the day in the west end of the coun
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross of Echo,
returned to their home yesterday af
ter spending some time at Wenaha
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hay of Spokane,
arrived at Wenaha Springs last eve
ning in their machine and will enjoy
an outing at that resort.
Attorney Frederick Steiwer has re
turned from the Willamette valley,
where he has been spending the past
two weeks.
Dr. F. W. Vincent and wife went
up to Wenaha Springs in their auto
last evening to enjoy a few days at
that resort.
Zoe Hbuser of Stanfield. came in
from his home Saturday.
It. X. Adams was among the Sun
day visitors in the city.
The Misses Uosie and Myrtle Ros-s,
Julia Cook and Pearlee Rankin will
leave in a day or two for an outing
at Lehman Springs.
.Robert Forster, wife and baby have
gone to Seaside for an outing.
Frank Crane of Walla Walla is
registered at the Bowman.
Kay Crystal, manager of the gro-
, eery department of the Peoples Ware
house, returned yesterday evening
from an outing at Lehman Springs, i
Mi.-s Mary Light and Miss Laura
Swam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Swart, left Saturday for Sea
side to remain dining the hot weath
er. Attorney Charles Carter and Charles
M. Meighan spent yesterday up the
river but failed to catch the train
which would have brought them back
this morning.
Mrs. Charles Frazier and daughters,
Clarice and Florence, of ColfaxJ
Washington, will arrive in the city
this evening en route to Lehman
Springs where they will spend their
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton, daugh
ters, Miis Marlon and Marjorie, and
sen Harry, passed through Pendle
ton today enroute to their home In
Walla Walla after a brief outing at
Wenaha.
U. it. Stain iold, wife and children,
returned yesterday from Wenaha
where tiny have been -sojourning for
the past two weeks and left last eve
ning for their home In Echo.
W. L. Thompson, president of the
American .National bank, was among
the Pendletonians who spent Sunday
at Wenaha. His wife returned with
him but will go back to the springs
this evening.
W. G. Dunbar, Lee D. Drake. Frank
Hays, John Dickson and W. K. Cas
sette composed nn auto party that
made the trip to Wenaha and return
yesterday.
FARM LANDS DOUBLE IN VALUE
Census Bureau Announces Holdings
In Country Are Worth $28,381,821.
000.
Washington, D. C. Of marked in
terest, because of many statements
during the Canadian reciprocity de
bate, was the census bureau's an
nouncement of the latest general farm
statistics of the United States showing
that land in farms more than dou
bled in value during the past ten
years, having increased $15,252,7SS,
000, or 118 per cent. In 1900 they
were valued it $13,061,033,000, and
returns of the thirteenth census show
they are now worth $28,384,821,000.
Farm lands, farm buildings and farm
implements of the country are valued
at $35.sr.!!,fi63.000. compared
with
$17,357,425,000 ten years ago.
OVI
:r 100 PIECES
OF SKIN ON BODY
Battle Creek. Mich. With more
than 400 pieces of skin on his body
that originally belonged to his friends,
former Fireman George Nelson left
tho hospital to enjoy himself at his
old homo in Allegan.
A year ago, when Nelson was taken
from the Grand Trunk wreck at Du
rand, the physicians said he could not
live. But despite untold agonies, he
survived the first month and then the
doctors put It up to his friends. George
Miner, Ole Olson, Frank Floyd, all
trainmen, and Fred Ross, a nurse,
came forward and allowed 101. 100,
FORTY YEA IIS roil BRIDE.
Mun Renews Suit When Sweetheart's
Husband Dies.
Grand Island, Xeb. Wailing for
two score years and hoping fate would
finally decree that his love-making
should win, John Patrick, a wealthy
business man of Hamlet, Ind., married
Mrs. Flora L. Lefluw.
Forty years ago the couple were
sweethearts, but there came the part- j
lng or the ways, and Mrs. Leflew, who
was then Miss Flora Feeler, was
married to another suitor.
After Mr. Leflew died and the con
ventional time of mourning had el
apsed Mr. Patrick renewed his suit
and was accepted.
DONKEY SILENT WITXEijS.
Nibble 'SmilroV Tablecloth and
Is
Ordered Out of Court.
Woodbury, X. J. A donkey owned .
by Andrew Munzenberger and which j
has caused suits, countersuits, arrests '
and rearrests, Is now in possession off
Sheriff Wilson on a writ of renlevin
obtained by the owner which was j
served on William Joyce, the pound-
keeper, who held the animal. This I
followed an attempted hearing before
Magistrate Mankin, but which . was
postponed because City Solicitor Da
vis, who has been appointed by the
council to defend Joyce, is out of the
city. Prosecutor Rogers is acting city
solicitor, but he wanted nothing to
do with the case.
Other lawyers are into it, however,
and the end is not yet, so 'tis said.
The donkey was taken into the mag
istrate's office, but began nibbling a
tablecloth and Constable Dopson was
ordered to take the beast out into the
yard. It didn't bray once.
GETS S20.000 FOR LOWEIl
BERTH GIVEN RICH MAN
Atlanta, Ga. A courteous act on
the part of William R. O'Xeal of
Bainbrldge, Ga., has been rewarded
by a fortune.
When O'Xeal exchanged a lower for
an upper sleeping car berth with J.
T. Young, of Oakland, Cal., four years
ago, when the two men were en
route to Florida, where Mr. Young
was going for his health, he thought
little of the Incident. Evidently Mr.
Young considered It a great favor, for
in his will he left $20,000 to the Geor
gia young man, who is 26 years old.
O'Xeal was in Atlanta and was In
formed of his good fortune by a son
of Mr. Young, who had come to
Georgia to look for him.
PUTS UNION ABOVE COURTS.
Minor or Ronton Must Walt for Citi
zenship Papers.
Seattle, Wash. Thomas Joliff, a
miner of Rcnton, in Judge A. W. Fra
ter's room in the superior court, twice
made the assertion that he would
obey his union rather than the courts
in a strike. When Judge Frater said
that he 'could not admit Joliff, who
was born in England, to citizenship
the applicant said he had changed
his mind and would give the courts
the preference. But Judge Frater
said that he would have to wait until
September, anyhow. In the mean
time, his case will be investigated.
LIGHTNING'S STRANGE FREAK.
Strikes House, Barn and Wagon Shed
Simultaneously.
Xew York. By a queer freak of
lightning the home, barn, wagon-
house and shed of Harvey Schellinger
of Erial, near Clementon, X. J were
set on fire.
When Mrs. Schellinger and a num
ber of neighbors started to fight the
fire in the house they were startled
to see flames issue simultaneously
from the other three buildings, each
situated 100 feet from the house and
about tho same distance from each
other. By means of a bucket brigade
and a hand pump the flames were ex
tinguished in the house, but not until
it had been partially destroyed. The
other buildings were destroyed.
Mr. Schellinger said his loss will be
between $2,500 and $3,000 with $S00
insurance.
CHOPPED SNAKE A FIGHTER.
Cuiight in Lawn Moker. I.cptile Still
Shows Spunk.
Darby, Pa. Findii.g that his lawn
mower suddenly refused to operate
no matter hof much he pushed and
pulled at it. George Long, sexton of
Darby Friends' burying ground, made
an examination and was surprised to
find that the blades were choked
with a five foot snake. The snake
was badly cut in several parts of its
body, but it had lots of fight left,
and foung until Long killed it with
a club, after which he was compell
ed to cut it out in sections with a
hatchet.
KILLED BY PETS.
Great Danes Throw Girl on
Knife
With Fatal Results.
Xew York. To be tugged from a
kitchen table by one of her three pet
Great Danes, the frolics of which she
was warding off with the flit side of a
fourteench carving knife, and to
have the bin do nlunced into her
breast near the heart, resulting in
her death, was the extraordinary ac
cident that befell 15-year-old Helen
Wynemann of 104(5 Third avenue. She
died on the way to the Reception hos
pital in an ambulance.
Circumstantial evidence indicated
to the police that when the child
dropped the knife it struck the floor
on the hilt and was upright when
she fell upon the point, which sank
into her body to a deVth of two inch
es. She was found by her mother a
moment after the accident.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 24. South
St. Joseph, the packing house sub
urb, was flooded this morning as the
result of the heaviest rain of the
year. The property loss is heavy
Many fa nllles were driven from their
homes.
1 1 AH 1 5c Wash Goods 9c I.
Ift a 11 ir i i ii i t w l
1 1 Ladies 1 5c Sleeveless Vests for IQc )
Ladies $2 Union
$3 Oxfords and Pumps
$3.50 Oxfords and
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
ECHO FLOCKS ASTER
T
KICKING COLT BREAKS
THREE RIBS FOR, HIM
Annual Picnic Given by rreshyterian
Sunday School, Is Largely Attended
and Proves Enjoyable and Success
ful Outing for Young Folks.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore.. July 24. Joe Cunha,
the sheepman, who lives near town,
had quite a serious accident last Sat
urday. He, with his son, Joe, were
leading a band of horses to water.
Some calves were running loose in
the barn lot and Joe, Jr., set the dog
on them, causing the horses to stam
pede. As they whirled one of them
kicked, striking Mr. Cunha with such
force as to render him unconscious.
Drs. Dorn of Echo and Smith of Pen
dleton, were called. He suffered a
fracture of two ribs and internal in
juries, but at present is resting easy.
The annual picnic given by the
rreshyterian Sunday school was a de
cided success. About fifty young peo
ple attended and enjoyed the day in
the cool shade of the Spike grove.
Suitable games were played and a
sumptuous spread was enjoyed by
the rollicking youngsters and their
parents.
John McCarty left yesterday on the
local for the Wallowa country.
The wool scouring plant is run
ning full force. Manager Ross is en
joying an outing at Hot Lake and Guy
Durham is in charge of the plant. The
boys claim that they turn out 1200
pounds daily, the best record that has
been made in the plant at this place.
Harry Jane, who has been employ
ed as waiter in the Hotel Echo, has
gone to Pendleton where he expects
to find employment.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Avis and
daughters, Ruby and May, have gone
,i snit Tjike citv. Thev have a
iM.iim west of Echo on when they
have arranged to prove up under the
desert claim act.
Mr. Barr and wife are enjoying a
visit at the home of Mrs. Burr's
father, J. D. Wallace, near stanneiu.
Jack Hensleigh from the reclama
tion camp near Hermiston. was in
Echo yesterday.
Chas, Hoskins. came down Saturday
from the Hoskins sheep camp In the
mountains.
Rev. McK.iin ami family have just
returned from La Grande, where they
have been visiting friends and rela
tives for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoskins leave to
day for a brief sojourn in their moun
tain camp.
Mayor R. B. Stanfield and wife re
turned home on the motor last eve
ning. Thomas Ross and wife returned
from Hot Lake yesterday.
Ivan Dunning of Stanfield was a
Sundav visitor in Echo.
Buffalo. To spend three hours
with his mother on her birthday, af
ter he had been separated from her
for more than a year, George Fra
lick, a nineteen-year-old Denver boy,
risked his life and desertion from the
navy at San Diego and tramped across
the continent. After the few hours
with his mother here he surrendered
to federal officers, and to-morrow
will be taken to Xew York a prison
er. Although he must face a court
marital. Frnlick declares that the
three hours with his mother were
worth it.
Orp
Eeum theatre
.1. P. M1.DI.UNACH, Proprietor.
HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children
SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Changes on Sunday's. Tuesday- niul lYUIay's.
Suits for . $ 1 .35
$2.25
Pumps . $3.00
LUMBER.
For Every Need
Come and see us when you want
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles,
and in fact anything in the line of
Building Material. Our stock Is the
best that can be bought and doesn't
cost you any more than Inferior stock
for
We Buy Right
which enables us to give our custo
mers THE BEST AT PRICES WHICH
ARE THE LOWEST, quality con
sidered. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU
AROUND OUR YARD AND TALK
OVER YOUR LUMBER REQUIRE
MENTS. Oregon Lumber Yard
'to
A
II. COX, MANAGER.
Phone Main 8.
North
is the pleasure haunt in this part of
the country this summer. Its devo
tees rejoice to learn that they can now
go and come in a regular schedule, In
dependent of tides. The popular ex
cursion steamer,
T. J. POTTER
leaves Portland, Ash Street dock,
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AXD
SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY", 1:00 r. M.
Also the steamer ''llASSAIO'' leav
ing Portland dally, except Sunday, at
S:00 P. M. (Sr-irday at 10:00 P.
M.)
Reduced Fares
Prevail
From All Points in tho Northwest
via the
regon-Washington Railroa
& Navigation Company
Ideal cottage and camp life, a mag
nificent beach that Is not surpassed
anywhere, genial and beneficial cli
mate, and all the comforts of homo
without costing any more than if you
remained at home.
Call on or write to any O.-W. R. &
X. agent for complete information;
also for copy of our summer book,
"Outings in Oregon."
Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, O.-W. R, A
X. Co , Portland, Ore.
Beach