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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911. PAGE FTYE ... Our First Showing of adies and Misses 1 Slits i Dresses . . For Early Fall Wear Come in and see them F. E. LlVENGOODCO. ' THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. Quarterly Style Books for Fall. Ladies Home Journal Fashions Now Ready 20c with any 1 5 c Pattern Free. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS I See Lane & Son for alms. , Pastime picture please all. Dutch Henry for coal. Main ITS. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane ft Eon. Private board and lodging at SOS y?. Webb. Pbona Black S431. Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat and lard. Main 44B. Phone Main 5 for dry wood or Rock Springs coal. Call at 777 Thompson street for board and rooms. H. H. Copeland. For sale good milch cows. In quire 216 Jane. Phone Black 6091. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Wanted Sewing at 400 W. Alta street. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Everything that's good to ' eat. In meats and groceries at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Griddle cakes without grease. Try a Wear-Ever griddle. Call Black 2092 for information. For Sale Good team, harness and hack. Suitable for camping purposes. Inquire 413 W. Alt. A double boiler in your teakettle. Let the Wear-Ever representatives show you, or Black 209 Coal and wood, phone Main t. B. L. Burroughs, agent for dry wood and Rock Springs coal. Phone Main B. Meat Meat! Meat! if it's on the market. It's here. Farmers' Meat Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager, 224 E. Court street, phone Main 445. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos and all kinds of Job work. phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry, Main 173, for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goea further. Lost O.-W. R. & N. pay check No 6969 for $36.35 in favor of Nick Pulos The public Is warned not to cash this check but to kindly return same to owner at Thorn Hollow or P. O. Box 367. City. passengers to Portland can save money and at the same time have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Oatzert leaves dally, xcept Friday and Sun day at 3.30 p. m., arrives In Port- 'and 9:20. Fare SI. 00. Iet Geonro Haul It. Phone George Stangler at Grltman Bros.', Main 511, for light or heavy hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni ture or pianos moved promptly and with care to any part of the city. Stolen. From In front of Peoples Ware house, August 19, one iearly new Kambler bicycle, equipped, with mud guards, lantern hanger, and pump. Suitable reward for return of same to this office. DOG SAVED THREE LIVES. San Francisco. He answers to the prosaic name of George, but he's a Choice bunch of saddle ponies for .hero, and" all Mill Valley is patting sale at the Round-Up feed yard, 212 W. Webb, him on the back. He Is a Llewellyn setter, and he detected the odor of Lumber at Darr's mill $12.00 per SI""ko from the house of Mrs. Joseph thousand. Six miles west of Mea cham, Oregon. About 800 feet of good new garden hose for sale at cost price. Sharon & Eddlngs. Special rates to horso- ooarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, S20 Aura street. Phone Main 13. For Sale From one to twelve good, young, well broken, Jersey dairy cows for sale. I. W. Short, Milton, Ore. Experienced woman ants posi tion as cook with harvesting crew. Address 701 Thompson street, Pen dleton. Wanted at once, lady solicitors for city and road. Pleasant work, good pay. Experience not necessary. Call mornings. Mr. Lee, 205 W. Webb. Phone Main 541 for Parker's au tomobile. Trips to all parts of coun try, Lehman Spring3 In particular. Quick service. Lost, Sunday cvrninR, near corner of Johnson and Water streets, gold mounted amber back comb. Reward for return to "B" this office. If you wnr-t to mow, call Ptnlav. 1 Bros., Transfer, plume 3391. Large dray moves yon quick.. Trash hauled unco a week. 647 Main strf:t. Costa, which is in the rear of the house of his master, John Jones. When flames followed the smoke the barks of George became sharper nil the time until they awakened Jones, William Ritchie, an engineer on the Northwestern Pacific, and other neighbors. Volunteers rushed into the burning dwelling and' just in time rescued Mrs. Costa and her two children. Only for the alarm of the dog all three would probably have burned to death. SIX UMATILLA POLITICIANS COXGKESSIOXAL POSSIBILITIES (Continiued from page one.) didates within its limits. John P. Husk, sptnkor of the last house of representatives, has moved there from Joseph, and is an avowed can didate, others who may dispute his way are George T. Cochran, state wa ter commissioner, and F. H Ivanhoe, district iltorney of I'nlon and Wal lowa counties. At The Dalles arc two men freely mentioned, one representing the pro gressives, tlie other the standpatters, both of them with more than local fame. Stale Senator X. .1. Sinnott has l,i en a consistent insurgent, while ft. K. Hutler, former circuit jtidiie. and furmir law partner of Jay ltowernian is always regular. Further south in the new district, oilier names are mentioned. Umatilla. Glen Sturdlvant spent yesterday at Hermlaton visiting with friends. Miss Flossie Forshaw left on No. 17 this rfternoon for Portland. Mayor H. R. Newport of Hermiston spent the Sabbath day in Pendleton. Mrs. Homer I Watts of Athena was (among the Sunday visitors in tho city. Will Moore, one of the city water commissioners, spent yesterday in Stanfleld. .Wanted At once, fresh Jersey j cow. Inquire W. I. Gadwa. Phone Black 2972. Secretary J. E. Keefe returned to day from Wenaha Springs where he spent Sunday. P. II. Buchholz and sons, Vina and Lloyd, of Stanfleld were Sunday vis itors in the city. Paul Sperry and wife have return ed from Lehman Springs where they enjoyed an outing. Mrs. Ray Crystal and young son have returned from Medird where they have been visiting. Misa Esther Shea and Olga La Fon- taln left today for Portland to Join the La Lontaine family. Miss Winnie Privett has returned to her home after an extended visit in Portland and other points. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blakely return ed Saturday evening from Meacham where they spent several days. Jim Spence, subscription agent for the Journal, was a west bound pas senger on the local this morning. Miss Emma Richardson is home from Hood River where she was the guest for two weeks of Miss Maude Hasbrook. Carl Cooley, bookkeeper at Alex ander's, returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip to Portland and Brownsville. . Mrs. It. Alexander returned yester day evening from Hermiston where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Dodd. Clarence Moller, popular day clerk at the Pendleton, has returned from Wenaha Springs, where he spent a couple of weeks. Dude Devlne, well known athlete, spent Sunday with his mother in the city. - He is spending the summer in the harvest fields. Mrs. E. F. Averill and baby dau ghter, .Marlon, returned this after noon from Meacham where they have spent several weeks. Alfred G. Fitz Gerald, son of Judge and Mrs. Thos. Fitz Gerald, left today for Seatle, where he will spend his vacation of two weeks. District Attorney Sam Van Vactor and wife spent Sunday in the city and returned to their home in Heppner this morning on the local. Glen Storie and Hawley Bean, who are spending their summer vacation on the combine at the Storle-Ritner ranch, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schlffles re turned this morning on the N. P. from Pasco and were accompanied by their son's wife, Mrs. Carl Schif fler. Deputy Game Warden E. F. Aver Ill spent yesterday In the west end of the county and went through to Meacham last night to bring his wife and baby home. Mrs. R. E. Ganahl and sons. Milton, Allan and Dick, formerly residents of this city, arrived this morning from their home In Salt Lake City en route to Wallace, Idaho, to visit relatives. R. W. Fletcher, circulation man ager of the East Orcgonlan, left this afternoon by wagon and team with his family for Wenaha Springs, where he will pitch his tent for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swearingen re turned yesterday from Lehman Springs where they spent the past two weeks. Tom Is now to be seen at his old place at the French restaurant cash register. Misses Wilma and Louise Burmes ter spent yesterday at Stanfield, the guests of Mrs. C. R. Burt and Mrs. It. 11. Irwin. They were driven about the project for several hours and enjoyed their first visit to the project immensely. found by Marshal Eberhart she was scantily dressed. How the woman contrived to exist is a mystery. Not a particle of food was found about the place. Persons living 1 the vicinity of the ranch say that they have frequently seen her out gathering roots and herbs. One explanatio given of the wo man's presence on the ranch is that she as placed there by the owner, said to be a well-to-do Denver wo man, to look after the livestock. There are a dozen horses, six cows and a score of plgB on the place. WED 00 YEAItS AFTEK SCRAP. Cleveland, Ohio. A romance, in terrupted 60 years ago by a lovers' quarrel, had a happy culmination at Mount Gilead when Mortimer Bald win and Mrs. Hanna Wells, both 81, were married at the parsonabe in Ma rengo by the Rev. F. G. Boroff. It was 60 years ago that Baldwin first courted Hanna Wilson In South Woodbury village. One evening Bald win called on Flora Aldrich. Village gossips told his sweetheart. They quarreled. In 1854 Hanna Wilson married Ruben Gardner. The next year Baldwin wedded Flora .Aldrich. The two couples lived as neighbors, and Hanna Gardner and Baldwin for got their quarrel. In 1880 Gardner died and in 18f85 the widow married Captain Milton Wells. Mrs. Baldwin died in 1891 and with the death of Captain Wells last February the former sweethearts were free to marry. PRESIDENT ACCEPTS BID TO VISIT COAST STATES I'lXDS ELOPING COl'PLE AFTER TWO YEARS' CHASE Washington, Aug. 21. If congress adjourns tomorrow afternoon, Presi dent Taft will leave Washington two hours later for Beverly and his long deferred vacation. His vacation this summer, however, will be cut to three short weeks, for he will leave on September 15 for a long western trip to the Pacific coast. The president will visit Oregon and Washington as well as California be fore his return to the east. While In California the president will attend the ground breaking exercises of the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco. He definitely accepted the invitations of western states today, to visit them. CLEAN-UP SALE ON XFELE3S All $4.00 and $3.50 Oxfords for $2.95 All $3.00 and $2.50 Oxfords for $1.95 All Boys, Misses and Children's Oxfords Reduced. Every pair this season's Wohlenberg Dept. Store "BETTER GOODS FOR, LESS MONEY." 1 STRONG INFLUENCE AGAINST DEATH PENALTY WEBB elk in America and the outcome will be watched with Interest by sports men all over the country. SPOKANE JUDGE DECIDES TO LIVE TO AGE OF 120 Spokane, Wash. Judge E. H. Sul livan, dean of the Spokane county superior court and exponent of the theory of violent muscular exercise as a check against the ravages of old age, declared at a meeting of the ENGLISH RAILROADS MAY WALK OUT (Continiued from page one.) Salem, Ore., Aug. 21. Strong in fluence, it Is said today, will be brought to bear on Governor West soon in an effort to persuade him to commute the death sentence hanging over Jesse P. Webb to life imprison ment. Webb is sentenced to hang September 5 for the murder of Wil liam Johnson in Portland last winter. Several times last week Webb's wife and seventeen year old daughter visited the governor and plead with h:m to save Webb from the gallows. In each instance the governor declar ed that nothing had arisen which could cause him to interfere with the court's decree. by the result of the railroad strike, and the fact that the strikers won. Only the employes of the North western Railroad company, refuse to resume work, they claiming that the agreement made by the other roads does not cover their union, They de mand the same wages and hours, ad agreed to for the other roads. The government, it is believed, will force county bench and bar that he has solved the problem of how to grow j the company to adhere to the agree ment ior us employes. , Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. Unless the recall association gets busy and se cures many more names to the pe tition for the recall of Mayor Dilllng, that official is not in any immediate danger of being pulled out of his of fice, as less than 6.000 of the 10, 000 names to the petition which was presented last week, have been found to be bone fide by the canvassing board. WASHINGTON PUNCHERS TO JOIN ELK ROUND-UP I'.oilc rninkcr Trails Wife Through Five Slates to u Lumber Camp in Oregon Forests. Sandy. Ore K. A. Lovcrovo and l.nella ,Hrannock eloped from Coal in sa- on April 6, 1S0!, after an ac quaintance of nine days. Lovesrevo leaving 1 's wife and four children li s;it;iu" lit dra ton. Mrs. I'.rar.nock took her two small boys alomr. She had bee.i visiting I'oalinna from Tali. Brannock has sinco searched Cali fornia. Nevada. Washington. Idaho Spokane Wash., Aug. 21. Sports men and former cowboys from va rious parts of eastern Washington and central Idaho, including Edward Beck and Ray Hester, formerly of the Bank of Commerce, and Roy Hoagland of Lewlston, Idaho, have gone to Jackson's Hole, Wyo., to as sist the state game wardens, United States cavalry soldiers and ranchers in rounding up between 25,000 and 30,000 elk and driving them to less settled territory. Old Timers in Spo kane say a round-up Is a difficult task at this time of the year, but the game wardens think this is the only way to save the bands from being ex terminated, as the restriction of the open range has resulted in the loss of fully 5000 animals a year by star vation, despite the fact that fodder has been provided by ranchers in the district and the legislature of the state of Wyoming. This is the first attempt at an organized round-up of young after passing the so-cauea prime-of-life period. Four years ago when he started to develop his plan, he fixed his age limit at 100 years. Now he says he shall live 20 years longer, or 120 years. Judge Sullivan is 61 years of age, but few men of 25 possess his activity and stamina. His body, arms and legs are as strong and supple as one would look for to an .athlete in condition. One of his favorite feats Is to touch the floor with his elbows without bind ing the knees. He pounds his body with bare hands several times a day, exercises care in food, sleeps eight hours at night and does nothing to controvert the laws of nature. He adduces evidence from his superior physical condition, his youthfulness and suppleness of muscle to substan tiate the ' reasonableness of his the ories, which he will gladly pass on to anyone. Read the want ads. HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet!, Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of th Celebrated S TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Ta!iiiiai & Co. Lendina Druggists of East ern OrfoYvr Liverpool Situation Improved. ' ' Liverpool, Aug. 21. Following a settlement of the railroad strike, the situation at this place is greatly im proved and it is believed that all rail road employees will return to work tomorrow. . The dockmen's strike was settled tonight and ships again will be enabled to sail as they are to re turn to work at once. Many a man works himself to death trying to make a living. OSIER ROT; YOUTH suras AGE - " . i Gray Hair is First Sign of Age, Harmless Remedy Restores to Xatural Color. Osier Isn't the only man who turns down old age. In the business world the "young man" is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of "new thought," "new talent," etc., and the old man Is passed by in the race, One of the first signs of coming age is the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them, act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy will correct this sign, which so often deceives people Into thinking that age Is really upon them. It is a well-known fact that Sage and Sul phur will darken the hair. Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur combines these old-time remedies with other agents, which remove dandruff and promote the growth of the hair. The manufacturers of this remedy authorize the druggists to sell it un der guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended by the Pendleton Drug Co. Corocrofre BBoGEisCoBicipeteSWopii Tfie Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end I'nioii an l Wasco arc not likely to lu and On ;;on. He has dwindled from V BX ifSlGftlO 5 ?P fi T5H I "li!y ciiunlies to send candidates j 21 (I to 110 pounds. ijj awv' VwiSJl J into the field. Mo.st prominently! Two miles from here in the I'irwood : a . mentli)ii d in the more southerly conn- ! Lumber company's camp lie tie . for tli s iii'O V. JI. Hrooke of Ontario. W. ! upon them. Jtruntiock lov. ied ve-A Sun Ruri and Van If you wish to b FREE of those blemishes 25c KOEPPENS The Drug ' Store That You Beat. Serves tics :mc W. JI. Hrookc of Ontario. W Lair Thompson of T.akeview, T. J, .V.ihoney of Heppner. and Henry Mc Kiiiney of Taker, all of whom were meinliers of the lower house in the last legislature. (Hi the Democratic side of the. fence there Is also promise of a con test Those named by the sosslps nre State Senator Turner Oliver at Enterprise. Will M. Peterson of Pen dleton and Pr. C. d. Smith of Pen- dliton, State Senator Claude C. McCulloch of Unker. Some of tUo eastern Oregon friends of pr. Sink are urging htm to be come n candidate for the nomination fori United States senator. Whilo they feel they are at a disadvantage us nctnlnut n western Oregon man, the rlt tuition may develop, they think to give a man east of the Cascades a chance. Dr. Smith Is being urged as the man If the opportunity for an eastern candidate should develop. .move willi a nun, while a sheriff's reputy ;ianacuiiei mm. i I'rc.nuoek will take his boys hack tc Tal'l. where he is :t boilermaker f divorce. The eloper are in Jail. WOMAN' I.1VI-N WITH PIGS. Taken Into Custody. Slip Is , I'iiiiIiIc to Tell Her Name. Denver. An apparently demented woman, nhout sixty-five years old, has been taken In custody by Marshal Eberhart of Kdgowator, who says he found her l'ving in a semi-bnrbaric state on a ranch a short distance northeast of the National Jewish hos pital. For months the woman, who cannot recall her name, has been at the ranch. It Is said that she lived in a shack which served us a shelter for pigs, chickens and cattle. When Save Yoursel! Money Concrete lilivks ami le-in-forced foiH'vi'te :tni cheaper and far inure satisfactory. "Make lire; tier work whet, finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. i --- .v:,vW,.'.J Give Yourself Satisfaction Se.' my many luautifnl design.- for Uaseinents, Hor.se Foundations, Walls, Fence?. Oiirhimr. Hnildins: Trim tilings and Cemetery Fences. They trrow stromrer with age. Estimates Furnished on Application D.A.MAY Phone P.laek 378 . Fend leton, Oregon. Contractor nnd Builder of all kinds of Con crete Work.
