East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 26, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

    - EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAL, PKNDIiETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911.
PAGS FOT
Onr First Showing of
Ladies and Misses
lots : Presses
For Early Fall Wear
Gome 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 15c Pattern Free.
LOCALS!
Coal and wood, phone Main 5.
Pam lino pictures please all.
lu ch Henry tor coal. Main 17 S.
Private board and lodging at 106
W. Webb. Phone Black 3431.
Phone Platioeder for fresh meat
and lard Main 445.
Phone Main 5 for dry wood or
Rock Springs coal.
Call at 777 Thompson street for
board and rooms. II. II. Copeland.
Special rates to horses ooarded by
Barn, 20 Aura street. Phone Main IS.
For sale 4 good milch cows. In
quire 215 Jane. Phone Black 6091.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
nee the ben and the clearest pictures.
Everything that's good to eat. in
meat and groceries at the Cash
Markt. phone Main 101.
Griddle cakes without grease. Try
a Wear-Ever griddle. Can Black
2u2 fr information.
A double boiler in your teakettle.
Let the Wear-Ever representatives
show you, or enli Rlnck 2092. '
K. L Burroughs, agent for dry
wood end Rock Springs coal. Phono
Main 5
Choice bunch of raddle ponieo for
sale at the Round-Up feed yard, 212
W. Webb.
About 800 feet of good new garden
hose for sale at cost price. Sharon &
foldings.
Lumber at Darr's mill $12.00 per
thousand. Six miles west of Mea
cham, Oregon,
For Sale From one to twelve good,
young, well broken, Jersey dairy
cows fcr tale. I. W. Short, Milton,
t)re.
Pendleton Business College opens
Sept. 5. M. L. Clancy, B. A.,- principal,
is in the office every afternoon from
1:30 to 4:00.
Wanted at once, ludy solicitors for
city and road. Pleasant work, good
pay. Experience not necessary. Call
mornir.gr. Mr. Lee, 206 W. Webb.
Phone Main 541 for Parker's au
tomobile. Trips to all parts of coun
try, Lehman Spring." In particular.
Quick service.
If you wnr.t to niov- call Pcnla.. 1
Bros., Transfer. phne 3391. Large
driy msves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
Meat- Meat! Meat! If It's on the
market, it's here. Farmers' Moat
Co., Conrad PlaUoeder, manager,
224 E. Court, street, phono Main 446.
For transfer work, hauling bag-
gaffe, moving household goods and j
pianos ami all kinds of Job work, j
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton. t
You can't burn slate anil gravel! j
Uon't try It. Phone Dutch Henry, j
Main 173. for e'ean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further. j
Lost O.-W. R. & N. pay chock No. ,
. .
- i
jRose Cream j
for
j Sun Burn j
and .
Tan
if you wish to b
FREE
of those blemishes
25c
Stolen from 1002 East Court street,
boys' bicycle, Flyer make. Will pay
reward for return to above address.
5969 for 136.36 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
857. 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 Gatzert
leaves dally, -except Friday and Sun
day at S:30 p. m.. arrives in Port
land 9:20. Fare 11. 00.
Wanted at once, an Al fresh Jersey
cow; also have a full blood giving
one and one-half gallons a day that
I will trade for fresh one and pay
difference. Address W. I. Gadwa or
phone Black 2972.
Pendleton Business College opens
Sept. 5. A large enrollment is an
ticipated. Ten per cent discount will
1)..' given to pupils "nrolling before
September 20. , Graduates assisted to
good posit'ons. M I,, flamy, B. A.,
I'rin.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Miss Beatrice Johnson of Milton,
was a visitor in the city last evening.
Col. H. G. Newport of Hermiston,
came up from the west end yesterday
and Ik spending today In the city.
Earl jlllanders, well known Mea
cham merchant, came down this af
ternoon on No. 17.
I. W. Durrlll of Echo, came up
from his home yesterday and spent
the night In the city.
W. W. Stelwer, Jr., of Hermiston,
spent the night in the city and is
transacting business hero today.
Arthur G. Means of Umatilla, ar
rived today on No. 17 from Meacham,
where he has been spending a week,
and will leave this evening for his
home.
C. S. Wheeler, the photographer,
returned today from New York where
he had taken his brother-in-law, Les
ter Swaggart, to a specialist for treat
ment. He reports Mr. Swaggart get
ting along exceptionally fine and de
clares he will he able to come home
in about two weeks.
SEEKS CIGAR B.XI NEAR
GIRIS NECK; FIXED $2."
Chicago, 111. John Egan, 19 years
old, 2860 West Madison Ptreet, will
probably be very careful hereafter
where he throws his Igar bands, for
one was caught by a fitful little
breeze In Garfield park last Saturday
him Just $25 anil costs to retrieve.
Municipal Judge Uhllr Imposed the
fine yesterday In the Desplalnes
street court on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
Egan was sauntering through the
park, puffing a huge cigar on which
there was a large elaborate band,
when he saw a young girl wearing a
low neck dress walking ahead of him.
According to his story he was Just
removing the band when it acldental
iy slipped down the back of the g'rl's
waist and he reached down through
the neck of the dress to recover it.
Whereupon the young woman
screamed and Park Policeman Ed
ward Coy came to the rescue.
"t was an accident, Judge," Egan
told the court. "She had on a low
necked drefs and I dropped my cigar
band down there and wanted to re
cover It."
Coy's testimony was different.
"He stopped the girl, your honor."
I he said,. "and when she turned around
j he blew smoke in her face and reach
ed down the back of her neck."
The testimony did not show wheth
er or not the band was recovered.
Ix-t George Haul It.
Phone George Stangier 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.
TO GATHER THE ARMY
AT LARGE STATIONS
Stolen.
From In front of Peoples Ware
house. August 19, one nearly new
Rambler bicycle equipped with mud
guards, lantern hanger, and pump.
Suitable reward for return of same to
this office.
Washington. The concentration of
the army at large stations, strageli
cnllv stationed for military purposes
and Mie abandonment of the small
posts i.a under consideration by the
war department
Tile idea of the scheme which re
qiiiiis the sanction of congress, is to
i onstruct in the vicinity of cities or
large towns compact barracks each
to hold an entire regiment. Most of
the commissioned officers, neoortling
to the plans, will find accommoda
tions within the city, obviating the
necessity of building extensive offi
ci is quarters on the reservation.
It Is proposed to locate the greater
part of the Infantry in the northern
states and the cavalry and field ar
tillery in the south where forage is i
(Special Correspondence. -
Hermiston, Ore., Aug. 26. Mr. W.
J. Staplsh of the Western Land and
Irrigation company has taken the M.
S. Kern home on Gladys avenue for
a short time, during the absence of
M. S. Kern, who Is in the eastern
states. Mr. Staplsh Is treasurer of
the Western Land and Irrigation Co.
He has his family with him. The of
ficers of the company are now located
at Hermiston. Mr. Watson being man
ager of the same.
Mr. 10, L. lleeder, of Dayton, Ohio,
have purchased land of the Maxwell
Land and Irrigation company through
Mr. A. E. Robb. They will make this
their future, home.
Mr. A. C. Crawford Is putting in
alfalfa on the 5-acre tract owned by
Clara G. Hall and sister. Miss Hall
teaches school at ,'eston.
Mr. R. F. Kellogg, of Cincinnati, is
here In the interest of the bonding
company which he represents. He
is here the guest of the Westrn
Land and Irrigation company.
Mr. J. Rayhill has accepted a posi
tion as baggagemas'er of the O.-W.
R. & N. company.
Mr. H. Matthews, a conductor on
the Great Northern railroad out of
Spokane, returned to his work yes
terday. He has purchased land un
der the project and will make this his
home In the near future. At the
present time the project has four con
ductors from different railroads who
are living on the project.
QCEEX DISFIGURED BY
BAD BRITISH WASPS
Disrcs-Mt-lful Insects
Wliiio Taking Tea
Lawn.
Attack Her
"on a ' Ducal
.'out practically the entire year.
Spokane Wants Hirn-iimss IMvins.
After a spirited contest for the
contract of paving Seventh avenue,
in one of the finest resilience dis-
triits in Spokane, during which sev-J ,,1'aP anJ wh,'re h,"'ses m:l' be keP4
d'ul weeks were spent by the engi
neer ami interested property owners I
!n an investigation of the compara
tive merits of the various pavements
oi'fi red, a decision was rendered In
favor of I'.itu-Mass against a largo
feld ..f competitors. Spokesman-Ue-
London. Queen Ena of Spain,
passed through London this week ab
solutely unrecognized. This failure
of recognition was not due to any at
tempt to preserve an incognito, but
to the simple fact that her majesty
was unrecognizable.
The secret lies in the one word
wasps.
The English are particularly fond
of declaring that one can take one's
ease in the country even in the tropi
cal spells without being annoyed by
the venomous insects against which
one has to wage a perpetual war in
the United States, but, while it's
true mosouitoes are practically un
known, it is equally true that wasps
wops as they are vernacularly known
are much In evidence. And so the
queen of Spain found.
The English wasps are indeed the
plague of English house parties, one
of whose standard pleasures is that
of taking tea and marmalade on the
lawn, yueen Ena was a guest of the
Duke and Duchess of Westminster at
Eaton Hall, and while enjoying the
afternoon recept'on the party was at
tacked by a swarm of wasps.
All the party was attacked, but
Queen Ena was the center of a par
ticularly vicious attack and before the
hostess and guests could escape, she
was so badly slung in the face that
it swelled out of all recognition. So
disfiguring were the swellings that
Alfonso, who has been spending a
few care free days with ex-King Man
uel and his mother at their Hampton
Terrace residence, scarcely knew the
swollen features of his wife.
Already lor the Largest
Suit and Cloak
Business We Have vr
Known
Don't delay making an
early selection.
Our styles, material and workman
ship far excell-our prices abso
lutely the lowest.
Come and Compare
Wohlenberg Dept. Store
"RETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY."
the teeth that Tie Is under treatment
in St. Mary's hospital.
The fish belonged to William Mat
ten, who was proudly displaying the
catch to his friends, when the Wil
liams boy toddled up and began to
fondle the biggest of the lot, an eight
pound catfish. '
The fish was still breathing, though
it had been out of the water for sev- j
eral hours, and without warning it i
raised Its head and snapped at the !
little fellow, firmly gripping his hand. I
It required several minutes to pry
the big jaw open and release the lit- I
tie hand, which was bruised and
bleeding from the encounter.
After being treated at a near-by
drug store the boy was taken to St.
Mary's hospital where the wound was
cauterized.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet' Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of the -Celebrated
Southeastern Washington's
GREATEST FAIR
Sept'r. 18 to 23, 1911
WALLA WALLA. WASH.
530,000 IX PItEMIL'MS . AM)
PURSES
Greatest Race Program Ever
Offered in tho Northwest.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
EVERT DEPARTMENT.
Concerts
Daily by
Famous
Ruzzi's
aTALIAN BAND
Special Rates on all Railroads.
PRETTY HELLO GIRL
CAPTl'RES REAL PRINCE
Scion of French Monarchy Coining to
Los Angeles Ho-h. of Winning;
Ills Suit.
i tj 7777.7777.................
toilet cream j Get There Quick ;
COLD CREAM Phone Red 3961 for the
TOOTII POWDER . , , , .
a :AUTO CAB
MT. EOOD CREAM. I .
, Twenty-five cent fares to any
1 alltnirk I O Part of tn city. Special rates J
Leading Drugpists of East- best service in town.
em Oregon. Stand at 614 Main St
SBBBVBBBBSVJHHMBBBBBBVViBBSMBBBVUHQU
tons or
RAD EGGS
1)IMPEI ON
CHICAGO
vli'W.
I'.itu-Mass paving on Alia and Cot
(onwooil streets in Pendleton would
;uo over $4iloo to property owners.
RIVER Tl'llXS FARM
INTO GREAT S1EYI
rkunsim Sucks Away Sand Beneath
With Swiss ('!hvm Eftoct.
Muskogee Okla. Tho strange be
havior ,if tho farm of N. K. Fanner,
adjoining Yahola, near here, has
alarmed the people In that village.
"iiyspT.ous linii begun to appear in
Farmers' fields several weeks ago,
come of them sinking to a depth of
10 leet mid covering the Melds sol
thickly as to unf.t them either for i ul- 1
'.!v:it'on or for us" us pasture. t
Farmer believes the strange falling!
away of the land is due to the recent
I: outh. The farm lies in a bend of!
Arkansas river. The soil is about'
2 feet deep. lielow that Is. sand. I
I' iinii's theory is that te low stage
of the river s'.uked witter and sand
iroin uiuier uu son, which sank, g;v
oig a Swiss cheese appearance to his
tarm. He Is attempt ng to level his
land by hauling soil from adjoining
farms.
r.lMIO Condemned in Kansas City,
mid Interstate Traffic Goes On.
.Kansas City. Following dispatches
from Chicago that bad eggs were be
ing sent from there to Kansas City,
Harry F. Cuvette, deputy state food
and dairy Inspector, declared that
thousands of dozens of eggs which
have hee-i condemned as unfit for
food hero are shipped to Chicago.
He says the inspectors have no right
to stop the shipments, as such action
would be in violation of the Interstate
Commerce law.
Since July 12 more than SO, ft nil dox
or eggs have been condemned In Kan
sas City. That is about half the eggs
handled here in that time an.l means
a loss of the finest food worth more
than $111,000
Los Angeles. Pr.nee Eugene Arle- !
mere Du Bols, scioD of one of the j jj
coming to Los Angeles to press his
suit for the hand of Miss Michelle Le
Grand, the uetite and pretty telephone
operator at the Hay wind Hotel, whom j j
he met while she was on a v'.sit to her
aunt in Paris, and which lasted twoj
mouths. I J
Despite his avowed determination I
to win her. Miss Lc Grand says that
the visit of the prince to L,os Angeles
will avail him noUiing, as she has no
use for noblemen.
When she returned from Paris to
j New ork. Miss Le Grande found a
j cablegram awaiting her from tiie
I prince, announcing his intention of
j visiting her in Los Angeles. She ar
I rived in Los Angeles this afternoon.
I ' While on our way to the railroad
1 station in Paris, Prim e 1 Hi F.oi
t
mU
I"' 1 4.
nri i: team will leave
I'OR TRIP TO NEW YORK
i WOMEN
DARE AIR,
ONE TAI NTS 111 ItRY
KOEPPENS :
Die Drug Store That Serves
Ton Beat.
Secretary to Sevrotnry MucYengli
Sours In Aeroplane at Chicago.
Chicago. Mrs. Francis Taylor, wife
of the secretary to Secretary Mac
Yeagh of the treasury department,
and Mrs. Redmond Stephens, promi
nent in charitable functions, were the
f ist women to hazurd aviation in
Chicago.
They made their flights at the field
of the Chicago Aero club in the bi
plane of C. P. Rodgers, the profes
sioiuil aviator, who won the duration
prize at the big meet here.
Mrs, Stephens, upon alighting, went
to a telephone and told her husband:
"Well, I've been up. You may be
a member of the Aero club, but I've
beaten you off the ground."
San Francisco. Tho American
white-t-iled .leer driven by Frank
Clemens, and attached to a 1 cht wa
gon, will start from Mrs eity in a
day or so for New York City. Clem
ens has trained the (her for a year
and they appear well broken. The
harness Is similur to that used on
horses and the animals obey in a do
cile manner the driver's commands.
Clemens believes that ho will make
the trip in three months. His ulti
mate destination Is Europe. The deer
were raptured when tiite young, near
Sand Point, Idaho. Clemens' home.
posed to nil," said Miss i-0 Grand. ,
"and 1 told him that such a thing as ;
matrimony had not yet entered my '
head. If he comes ii'iv h wili have'
his trouble for his pa ns." i
THE L. CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. f
Will Move on 2ml or September to ew anil Kle.
k gunt Offices at No. 11 E. Main Street, T
Sell ISiiilding. J
We cure any and all diseases that the human flesrf 4
Is heir to. My wonderful aiul powerful roots, !
herbs and remedies are composed of Chinese buds, if
barks and vegetables that are entirely unkonwn T
to medical science of the present day. They are X
harmless, as wo use no poisons or drugs. No
operations. Xo ktiifs used.
Wo cure stomach troubles, liver, kindey. ca-
tarrli, lung, throat, asthma, nervous debility, fc. J
male complaints and rheumatism and all uisor-
dors of the blond. Wo cure to stay cured and guarantee to cure all T
kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of nu n and women. Call and see X.
him or write. Consultation free. If you are unable to call and see 4"
him, send two cents in stamps for symptom blank. Address:
THE L. CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. I
:'0' W. Rom- Street. W alia Walla. Wash. 3
S TrC 7 K
. J I' .
The dry weather in the Milton dis
trict has dried up many of the wells
but abundance of water has been
found by deepening a few feet.
ROYAL NI N VISITS N. V.
Hawaiian lriniss on Way to Enter
Convent at Honolulu.
New York. Sister Mary Alida. a
real princess In the garb of a nun,
Is in Xew York City on her way to
Hawaii, where she will enter the
house of the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart In Honolulu.
She is a Hawaiian of royal blood
and has been studying in France for
six years. Her mother, a princess
only two steps removed from the Ha
waiian throne, married Wang Leong,
a wealthy Chinese.
Their daughter, who was regarded
In Hawaii as a fgreat beauty, decided,
on becoming of age, to go into the
church. She Is a talented musician
and artist andspcaksolghtlanguages
and artist and speaks eight lunguuges.
:. viNG pun i;e
SHOWS l-'Ol'GIIT
'
Cue Minister in Hood River Ui-fuscs 1
ti Join War Against Them.
Hood River, lire. "if the city coun-I
ci! closes the Sunday moving picture
shows, why should they not also cut
out Sunday baseball games, or all
other forms of business?" says James
R. Hargravcs, pastor of the Heights
Haptist cl.urch. "For this reason I
refused to s'gn a petition circulated
by a number of church people of the
ti wn asking that the electric theaters
be closed on Sundays."
The petition has been presented to
the city louncil nnd will lie acted up
on next Monday night. The move
ment was started by a number of the
ministers of the city, and the petiti
ons were signed by many business
men. The ministers claim that the
ilectric theaters reduce the Sunday
evening congregations. The Heights
minister, however, has his church
crowded every Sunday night. The
city has three electric theaters.
P.1G EISH RITES LITTLE ROY.
Read the want ads.
laws of "Cattle" Pried 0hii to Ro
len. Victim's Hand.
Philadelphia. Pa. While tilav'nn
with a basket of fish that had Just I
been brought in by a neighbor. George i
Williams, 3 years old, of No. 134
Mascher street was bitted In the hand
by a catfish, and so seriously cut by ,
------ - - r - i
yr PHrnwf it-ttiaci wrrr frry tcxjmrM ft itrranititMJKiKtB!tiisj
Anftoimcement.
The Oregon Motor Company
will open an
Automobile Garage and
Repair Shop
at 3 1 5 E. Court St., about Sept.
first, and will carry a full line of
Automobile Supplies.
Ford Automobile Agency
and Auto Cab in Connection.
Joseph N; Bohl, Mgr.