Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1912)
EIGHT PAGE PAGE ax. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANTAItV Si, 1012. E TWicxTY-nvr rKit cf.nt op StllOl.AKS OX IIOXOK UOIX Of Xii IIiinilrtMl Fifty Nino F.nrolled nurincr Inst Term. Two Hundred and l-vrty Wore Neither Tanly or Abxnt from Studios. SPOKANE MRH CHIEF OXCB IJFKATED GOTC1I Superintendent J. S. Landers has Just completed the roll of honor of the public school? for the semester Just closed. The pupils and students fliclble to this roll are those who have been neither absent nor tardy during the term beginning September IS and ending Jannsry 16 The number on the honor roll, In all the rublic schools. Is 240 The total enrollment of the term was S59. about 25 per cent of which finds Itself composing the honor roll. Field School, Miss Lane's room Dorothy Cress- well, Morris Gibson, Dan Kemler, Or ville Swanson. Violet Savage, Avis Wolfe. Lincoln ScliooL Mrs. H.vley's room Vera Bronson, Wolf red Holmgren, Siegei Parlett. Mrs. Moule's room Ila Bronson, Otto Bronson, Thelma Blanchett Christie Holmgren, Jennie Holmgren, T.tlliA Holmgren. Esther Jenkins, Walter Raeger. Miss Zurcher's room Cassius Christian. Frances Done, Malinda Eggers, Blanche Furnish, Harry Nel son. Helen Nelson, Helen iscnumann Rnvmonil Raeger. Mrs Harvey's room Frederick Blanchett. Sybil Farley. Jean Fol torn Rov Furnish. Harry Hays, Ed ra Hogue. Freda H. Hudeman, Ha i Tttkin Ruth Livengood, Jennie Mumhv. Margaret Phelps, Eva Sear noina Sloan. Lowell Stockman Alfred Winter. Washington School, xriKs Schroeder's . Room Irene rv.i Arthur Boggs. Dorothy Baker, r. rnrniiinn Esther Elder, Rhea uon'i, vinlnt ' Hodgson. Donald tiAiocnn riaude McReynolda, Wil nm Xewtson. Jessie RiKh. I Evelyn Rn viler Mable Steckler, Tyra Ulrich Miss McPherson's Room Esther Cornelison, Pearl Ernest, Vernon Hartnett, Muriel Hampton, Carla Hanson. Esther Johnson. Mabel Milnes Herman Mumm. Edna Mur phy, Jakie Rugh. Burt St 11 well. Ruth Taylor, William Waffle, Thelma Walker. Miss Cooper's Room Lois Arnold, Margary Baker, Blaine Kennedy, Charles Snyder,- Theodore Stickler. Audrey Swingle. Miss Matthew i' Room Tottie Lalng. Helen Anderson. Walter Ba ker Joe Baker. H.'len Idleman. Ed ith La'.ng. Sydney Lalng. James Milnes. John McLeod, Worothy New berrv Carrie Schneiter. Marian Sault. Miss Nagle's Room Adna Cheney. Thelma Chiidreth, Hazle Cook, Mary Hartne't. Joseph Monterastelli, Her- v-k . -t. ti A nn!l man Snvder. Alvina kucu... Schneiter. Evert Tulderduine Ulrich. Balf Ulrich. Miss Maclay s Room Lucile Baer, Marie Blanchett. Eugene Boylen. Ralph Campbell. Milton Fitz Gerald. Eugene Hampton. Dora Harvey Ev erett James. Alta Mentzer. Walter Ichneiter. Vera Temple. Verna Tay- 10Miss Whitney's Room Merle Best, r,..., vm Chiidreth, Earl Fr.GHackathorn.WesUey Hasser, Mable Hernnger, Jack. Rosa Monterastelli, P Miss George's Room-Ida Ander son, vanita Best, Ada Cook. Ned Fowler. Arthur Fitz Gerald. Mabel Hampton. Dee Hatton. Paul derrick. Marcus May. Muriel Pennger. Don aid Robinson. Fred Rusel, Emil Bel Vert. John Snyder. Kathleen McFaul. Hawthorne School. Miss Maxwell's Room-Hare. An derson. Lester Brown, Velda Coir man. Angelo Johnson, Ralph Mlnnta. Florence Ness. teillard Miss Holman's Bailey, Besle Crabtree tree. MarJIe Gardner Ethel Harvey Aprel McAtee, Thelma Meyers. as strain- TmNita Clarke. Miss '"Voch. Gertrude Max.n . :""Vfirman. Nellie Mc'onr...ii. arn,,, oe- Ksther isari, Spokane, Wash. Albert L. Weeks, who has Just received the appointment as chief of the Spokane fire depart ment, succeeding A. Harry Myers, re igned, hammered a'l fistic ambi tion out of Frank Gotch, champion wrestler, in a lt-ronnd bout at the Spokane Amateur Athletic club the night of September 2. 1905. The battle was declared a draw by Eddie Quinn, referee, who had been in structed to call it even If both men were on their feet at the close of the twelfth round. It was Weeks' last fight. The fireman utarted In wildly, but soon settled down to business and fought the pride of Iowa to a stand still. Gotch was floored by a terrific swing" In one of the earl yrounda and stalled during the rest of the bout to avoid punishment and earn a draw. Mark Shaughnessy, widely known in sporting circle in California and along the Pacific coast who trained Weeks, looked upon the fireman as championship material. He showed class in boxing stunts with "Bob' Fitzsimmons an4 "Jim" Jeffries and once was matched to fight "Doc" Roller, but the authorities would not sanction the mill. Friends prevailed upon Weeks to quit the fighting game and work for something better. At that time he mi s member of the fire department, working on the lad der wagon. He earned rapid promo tion from the ranks and later became secretary to Chief Myers, Weeks was one of the best semi- professional ball players in this part of the northwest eight or nine years ago. He played first base, fielded in b and the Northwestern leaguers on Burner ous occasions and made good, but could not be induced to quit the hook and ladder wagon for the professional diamond game. Weeks was born at Salem, Ore., 31 years ago, and has been connected with the Spokane fire department since 1898. NEW GIRL IN WESTON BE OF (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., Jan. 31. A . bright baby girl was born Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson at their home in the country. Miss Iva Nolte of Pendleton is In Weston this week vlaltlng friends and relatives. Mrs. L. I. O'Hara of this city was in Athena on husiness Monday. Miss Vernace Gregory returned Sunday after a short visit with friends and relatives In Pendleton. Miss Gregory registered Monday in the Weston high school and will take special work in preparation for the examination In June. Miss Helen Pellan of Athena, was a eston visitor during the week. Miss Katherene Bishoff of Walla Walla is in Weston visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Wurzer. Miss Gladys McBride of Athena was in Weston visiting friends. Principal Joel Davis of the Wes ton high school received a message Monday that a brother who resided In Spokane was dead. This Is the second brother who has died since Mr. Davis came to Weston a few months ago. Mr. Henry Barrett of Athena was in Weston Monday on business. Mrs. Joel Davis was in Walla Walla last week visiting relatives. Dr. Newson of Athena made a pro fessional call in the city today. A most enjoyable evening was spent At the Sunday services at the Unit ed Brethren church Mrs. J. Emery and daughter and Mr. Joseph Blom gren were united with the church. A large number are in attendance every evening but as Rev. Gallagher Is ex pecting to leave in a few days, the re vivals may not continue longer. Mr. AYIlllam NorDean was In Pen dleton during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Compton of Colvllle. Idaho, arrived Tuesday and are going to spend some time with friends and relatives In Weston am ong whom are Mr. and Mrs. James Compton. Mr. Ernest Blomgren who has been, attending school in Spokane for some time came home Tuesday. Mr. L. McCewen of Athena was In Weston during the week visiting friends. Miss Mabel Blomgren of Weston is In the country visiting Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Ill'XDKED GUXXEKS WILL SLAVGIITEK JACK RABBITS g league style, was a heavy hitter F , . and Mr id fast as a runner. He played with L. . ' , . .. , x, . . , iNelson north of town when Miss Nel- FLY1XG MAX RESCUED GIRL FROM DROWXIXG Anna Elena Jeannelte Tom Mur- j Fr:-.n? .'nrk-i. Carl Myers. i-Harold But . M :S..::rVivermore. Verna Me ier. Jje6..? - -- Kearney "Mm KUherlne Sharp's Room-Leta Agee Mable Crowner. Arthur Morris, CWford Mlnnis. Clara Myers. Ster ling PaU-rson. Hazel Strain. Mar euerita Straughn. . MhM Warren's Room-Edward Hay? Mara P.tton. Bula Smith, Ruth Turpennir.g. Walker Warren. iilcn School. c n, Carl Eaton, Claude ..,tn lr. Haw. Claire itr.Mn. Gladys Ratterlee Junior Class Mildred Berkeley. Laura Buzan. Eff e Duff. Oscar Jf gu.on. Olive Gwlnn. Manna mann. Ella Lazinsa, 1..1 M . Wal'er Owen. Hazet Wagner. Sophomore Class Af hur Fergu son. Otis Hampton. Laeura Gerard, Harry Krebs, Gertrude Post, Alma Rohrman. Freshman Class Ilene Bowling. Haro'd Brock, Joseph Coleswnrthy. Ada Earl, Leland Mentzer. Edith Claire Power. Helen Raymond. Or son Straughn. Fonda Wolfe. Commercial cia-r on Fay Duff. Clark Dunlap. Alice Hudson. Lou'sa Jones, Harvey Mor ris, Charlie Rufsel. What has become of that alarm ingly warning voice of Congressman Hobson? , Child Floating Toward Fall Grasps Bars of Piano Whizzing Past. Thompsonville, Conn. What is be lieved to be the first rescue from drowning by aeroplane occurred a mile south of this village. The cir cumstances surrounding the rescue are most spectacular, Pora Pease, a 6-year-old child, while returning from kindergarten, stopped a few minutes to watch men harvesting ice on the Connecticut river. Two large cakes of Ice attract ed her attention and, seating herself upon theb, the little one began to amuse herself by propelling them along the frozen surface of the river. Suddenly the ice cutters were arous ed by a loud splash and a child's screams and were horrified to see the child seated on an ice cake floating rapidiv down the river toward the Enfield falls, 160 feet away. An at tempt to rescue her child by means of a long rope failed. Several of the men ran along the banks of the river and one of them, throwing off his heavy boots, sprang after her. The cold water forced hfm to abandon the attempt, however, and In a few minutes the child was within a few feet of the roaring falls, thirty feet in height. The attention of the panic stricken men were detracted from the child in her perilous position by a whizzing above them as Charle3 S. Jenkins, a shoe repairer and amateur aviator, swept down from the sky to the west and over the river. The ice cutters attracted his attention to the child who seemed to them to be at the very bring of the falls. The child's atten tion had also been attracted to the aeroplane which was swooping down unon her and she wavea Tier nanus and reamed to the aviator. As the machine passed over the canes or ice the child make a leap and a wild clutch, grasping a cross support far below the engine and was lifted to the DAof v., .Tenlcina j r.. a a tn cm a leapeu i"" " wanheA the brink of the falls and fell to the surging water below, minus Its victim. The machine was brought to earth on the shore of me river mm the little girl taken to her home. A dry, hacking cough is hard on the lungs, often causing them to bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP I- a healing balm that quickly repalra damage in the lungs and air passages. Price 2Sc, 50c and J1.00 per bottle. 3cld by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. How Crojw Resist Disease. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallls, Ore, Jan. 30. "UiBeaso resist ance of Crops" was the subject or me ior.t,ir elven bv Prof. H. S. Jackson of the plant pathology department Pf the O. A. C. last night before the Lewelling club. lio Nelson entertained a large num ber of her friends. The evening wai spent in playing numerous popular games and at a late hour dainty re freshments were served. The Misses Anna and Edna Ross spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Alberts of Pen dleton are in Weston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alberts of this city. Mr. Lenard Bulflnch Is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bulflnch, south of Weston. Dr. L S. Madden is in attendance. "Exactly. That's where his night rate' kingship comes In." Baltimore American. Spokane, Wash. One hundred and fifty gunners, carriers and drivers, armed with double-barrel shot guns, a ton of ammunition and pikes, will start for Marshall, Wash., early the morning of February 18 to partici pate In the first annual Jackrabblt shoot arranged by the Inland Empire Game Protection and Propagation as sociation. John T. Little and J. S. Craig, who have been chosen captains of the teams, will station men along the right of way of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, driving toward Cheney. The game bagged will be presented to the Salvation. Army. The gunner making th best individual score during the day will receive a medal, while the team scoring the least points is to enter tain the victors at a banquet. It Is purposed to continue the drives with the assistance of orchardlsts and far mers in the various districts until the intermountaln country Is cleared of rabbits, which have damaged crops for many years. The rabbit drive Is to be followed soon by an organtzed battle against coyotes. KEEP THE DIGESTION PERFECT AND THE LIVER ACTIVE , BY TAKING THE FAMOUS IIOSTETTER'S Stomach Billers Colds Vanish The Sensible Overnight Remedy for Sensible Feoplc. After yon have upset your stomach with pills, powders and vile nostrums and still retain possession of that ter rible cold, do what thousands of sen sible people are doing. Do this: Into a bowl three quarters roll 01 boiling water pour a scant teaspoon- fur of HYOMEI (pronounce It High- o-me) cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing vapor that arises. Then go to betl and awake with a clear head in the- morning. HYOMEI does not contain opium, cocaine or anv harmful drug. A bottle of HY OMEI Inhalent costs 50 cents at iau man & Co. and druggists everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, croup and catarrhal deafness. Ills Standing. "You ee that man at the door? Well, he is a nitrate king." "What are yeit talking about a cabman." Hi's 1 mffisL lAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE DON'T BURN UP YOUR HOME TO KEKP YOUH WATEH PIPES FKOM FREEZING. Consult a plumbing estab lishment that handlos no side Tines, but Instead makes a specialty of careful, proper and sanitary plumbing and you'll save enough In one year on your fuel bill, to pay for tha plumbing. It is not necessary to keep your home hot and uncomfort able if your plumbing Is done right. We'll be pleased to figure with you. Beddow& Miller Pendleton's Exclusive Plumbers Court and Garden Sts. Phone Black I6M St. George Cafe and Grill WH1TI COOKS SERVICE FIRST-CLASS PRICES REASONABLE Hot Merchant's Lunch Daily From 1 1 :30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. FRENCH DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A. M. TO 3 P. M. Open Day and Night Entrance on Webb St., or Through Motel Lobby A SNAP FOR $2500.00 7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath, toilet, shade and fruit trees, 1-2 block ground. Call at once as bargains of this character can't last. Must sea It to appreciate it. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. HT E. Court Street. Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty. II l 11 .. I' ,J " A Big Broadway Song Hit FREE Every Week Haley, THE FATNESS OF HEALTH. Simo-o Fill Ont the Curves and Makes Thin People Fat. If vou are thin, your health is not It should be. If you are losing weight steadily, there Is something wrong that should be attended to at once. You cannot be neaitny ana urone If you are thin. Perfect Tiealth and good, solid beatiful flesh can only come through the use 'of Samose, the remarkable flesh forming food. This makes the thin and scrawny', plump and robust. It mixes with the food bo that all of the elements that mkt roIM bone firm muscle and good flesh are thoroughly assimilat ed and retained in the system. Ramose is not a drug or a stimu lant; it Is a sc'entlflc flesh forming food that restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy flesh. ' Thee statements are confirmed by Koeppen & Bros, who offer to refund the money to anyone buying and us lnr Samose who does not gain In weight as promised. The risk Is all Koeppens The thin and scrawny can buy Bamose at druggist Koep pen & Bros, store, with 'he knowledge that If It is not succesful It will cost absolutely nothing. Lyric by Ed. Gardcnicr Music by Gus Edwards Publishing Rights Secured From Gus Edwards. Inc. Music Publishers 1531 Broadway New York Owners of Copyright MAIL L EAST SIM AS SUNG WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN GUS EDWARD'S "Song R.evue" WITH GUS EDWARDS HIMSELF . At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre, New York Free with next Saturday's Issue ol East Oregonian