East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MOXDAY, APRIL 21, 1913. EIGHT PAGES. PLANT POTATOES THIS YEAR. Owing to the ovorprxluctlon B,,tl 'ow prkvs of potatoes last year, many will not raie them Uiis scar. Tlil.s will naturally cause a sliortago and prii-es will soar. Take advantage of these conditions and make a clean-up in 1913. We have Plenty of Seed Potatoes EARLY BURBANKS, EARLY ROSE, EARLY PROLIFIC AND EARLY 6-WEEKS 3 carloads just received and ths Prices are Right Newsy Notes of Pendleton Fhone Main Of. "Where AU Are rieasl" May Ask for New Trial. Judge I'helps has granted It. CJ. Bel- den until April 30 to file a motion to set aside the verdict in the case, of lielden vs. Blackburn and to secure a new trial. The case was tried last week and resulted in a verdict for the defendant. and Mrs. Harry Word of Walla Walla drove over from the Garden City yes leruay in their uuto. Mrs. ruddock is u siller of Mrs. Koy Alexander. Mr. w'ord is a son of sheriff Tom Word of t'oriland and his wife was formerly Aliss Una Luckey of this city. Injured in a Tall. Charles Finch, an employe of the Van Patton Lumber Co., suffered an injury to his head nnd back this morning when a ladder upon which he had mounted collapsed, precipitat ing him to the ground. The injuries are not serious but will prevent him from working for several days. Shakespeare ltcx-cptlon. At tne Pendleton Public Library Wednesday evening the 349th anni versary of Shakespeare's birth will be observed with a program suitable to the occasion. The evening will be given over to a reception with feat ures. A musical program will be given and a new consignment of books pur chased with $300 from the Sturgis fund will be shown for the first t,ime. The public is invited to attend. SOCIETY EVENTS (Note The following items were unintentionally omitted from the. so ciety page of the Saturday East Ore-gonian.) A social event of a dual nature made til after midnight. The affair waa from first to last complete in all its details and fully sustained the repu tation which the Elks have made as ideal entertainers. The committee In charge of the banquet and dance was composed of Carl Cooley. George Strand and Fred W. Lampkin. On last Tuesday evening the Delta Alpa class of the Methodist Sunday school enioved a basket social, the last Monday evening a memorable one . rrot.ee(ls from Whieh were given to for those who were interested in the 'the foreign missionary fund. production of the recent home talent j musical cuineMy, -The College Pen-1 Mr. and Mrs Wesley X. Matlock nant." The affair was a banquet and ' M entertain Wednesday evening in dance civen by the Pendleton lodge of the armory hall with an informal Elks, No. 2 S S, as an expression of its j dancing party for their friends. appreciation and gratitude to those t ' who, by participation in the show or j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Montgom- by other assistance, helped to maka cry, formerly Pendletonians, were the annual dramatic venture of the j over from Baker last week for a visit lodge such a great success. The ban- with friends. quet was held between the hours of eight and nine at the St. George cafe jlr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Smith and and was a most elaborate affair. Be-1 iaby loft yesterday for Portland after tween courses, the United Orchestra I visiting for several" weeks at the home rendered selections and before the fi-jof Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. nal course was served many of the : E. L. Smith. songs and choruses of "The College Pennant-' were sung and some of the principal characters were called upon to mke speeches. The toasts of U. W. Fletcher (Timothy Stubble) and Jack Vrquhart (Adolph Vudelpuffer) were quite as good as their character work in the recent show and brought Jiearty laugh from the banqueters. Amid the jollity of the occasion all of the hard work undergone in pre paring for the histrionic event and the many "call downs" from the dl- rector were forgotten. Shortly after the nine o'clock hour the Elks es- corted their guests to the Eagle ' Woodman hall where many other members of the order and their ladles 'had already assembled, and a delight ' fully informal dance was enjoyed un- IXMuurrcr Is IHletl. Separate demurrers have been filed by James Johns and Henry T. Hill in the damage suit in whicn they are de fendants and W. L. Thompson plain tiff. The demurrer is made on the usual grounds that the complaint does not cite facts enough to consti tute a case. Gay Hayden Back in City. ' Gay Hayden. member of the Round-up band, who left here several months ago in company with George Young and purchased a confectionery store in La Grande, is back in Pen dleton. He sold out his interest in the store some time ago to his part ner and since then has made a trip into Texas and another into Idaho. 'Mrs. Herbert Strohm and Mrs. Gerald Bohn of Hermiston were Sat urday visitors in Pendleton. Miss Gertrude Jordan is up from Portland where she is studying. Misses Mary and Irene Shea left yesterday for Portland for a brief visit. Yardmastcr Has Hand Crushed. Pat McKee, local yardmaster for the O.-W. 11. & N., suffered a pain ful injury to his left hand yesterday while operating a switch on the house tracks in the yards. His hand wa caught between the ball of the switch and the trucks of a ear and severely mashed. An examinaion of the in jured member will bo made today with an X-ray to determine the ex tent of the injuries, but at best it will be some time before ttje hand be used. Tweedy is Committeeman. T. j". Tweedy of this city has been renamed by the National Indian War Veterans' association as committee man from Oregon. Two other resi dents of this state are also on the committee. They are P.- Van Brim mer and Paul Kieht, both of Merrill, Ore. lift urns From California. Mrs. William Slusher has returned to Pendleton after spending several months in Los Angeles and other Cali fornia points. JOHN 1 AY HAS A MINING STAMPEDE Dan O'Sliea I- lleMrted to Have Struck It Hlch at Canyon Mountain ami Many Are Hunting Gold. Misses Hae and Eunice Vogel, who have been visiting friends here for two weeks, left yesterday for Portland. Ray Ellis came in this morning on the Walla Walla local and went out to Pilot Rock. Four Marriage Licenses, Saturday afternoon was an auspi cious occasion for one Dan Cupid. Four licenses to Umatilla county cou ples were issued by Deputy Clerk "Bob" Brown, to-wlt. Jerome Z. Ger vais and Fannie Edwards; John At tebury and Leona Fearheller; Charles S. Smith nnd Lelia Harrison; and Frank S. Hanan and Mary E. Har grove. . The first named couple were married at the Christian church on Saturday by T. F. Weaver and the same minister united the last named couple at the church yesterday. Coun ty Judge J. W. Maloney officiated at the other two nuptials, both of which occurred on Saturday, the Attebury Fearheller wedding in the office of J. B. Perry, and the Smith-Harrison wedding in the Judge's office. Baker, Ore., April 21. According to a dispatch from John Day a fever ish gold stampede has just been start ed by a strike on Canyon mountain, made by an old-time prospector, Dan O'Sliea." O'Shea made his strike more than a week ago but succeeded in keeping it a secret for several, days When the news finally leaked out I tftere was an Immediate rush. It is rumored O'Shea has taken out be tween $2".00 and $30(10. One pan, it is said, yielded him $200. Today Canyon mountain is covered with prospectors, both male and fe male, of every ace, and with all kinds of equipment ,They are prospecting all around the O'Shea claim and some of the more curious ones even tried to open a few holes on the O'Shea claim. As a result of this O'Shea hn been guarding his claim with a Ri and refuses to permit anyone on it. For many years this was perhaps the richest placer mining district in the state and one of the richest on the coast. However, for years now active niininK operations, at least on a large scale, have been abandoned, although it was known that free gold existed. Uorhingmon's Uoar at not only the cheapest prices in Pendleton, hut cheaper than you can huy from any of the largest mail order houses. You get to see the goods and your money back if not satisfied. Lest $2.00 Hat in the world. Black, fii'oy nnd tan work sox 5 T0e and iJ.'te Sunnier Underwear 25 $-r.O Kile Skin work shoo $1.75 llegular 7.c Mack sateen shirt 50 75c and $1.00 irolf shirts for - 25 Extra heavy calfskin glove 45 A good heavy comfort for $1.25 $1.2.1 golf shirts, white and tan, detachable collar to match 75 of the Head Overalls 75 Heavy Jlorsehide gauntlet gloves - 95 New Sping Xcckwear for men 25 High top Mack and tan Hiding Hoots $-1.85 Good tirade Khaki Pants for 65 Hlue striped Overalls or .Tuniers 50 15c Glen's Sox, good value, !5 for - 25 A good hand hay: for only 75 Suit Cases, a great hargain for $1.45 Good Siiviiiir Suits for men at $3.75, $4.95, $6.75. $7.85, $8.75, $9.50, $9.75 and $9.95. These nre our reguhu every day prices and you'll pay more for the same grade of clothmg at, other stores even during sales. Workingmens Clothing Co survive her. she may leave him not to exceed $1,000,000.)' To His daughter. Mrs. Satterlee. In trust, $;!,(Mlo,nn0 (to be bequeath ed by Mrs. Satterlee among her chil dren as she may elect.) Tit His Son. ,1. I .Morgan, Jr. outright gifts, $3,000,000. All his wines His rights and titles In Metropoli tan Museum and similar institutions. His private art gallery and Its con tents. All the resi.iue of his estate without conditions. To 1Ih Daughter, Mrw. V. 1". Haiiill ton. In trust. $3,000,000 (to bo be queathed by Mrs. Hamilton among her children as she may elect.) To His Soils in law. Hamilton (outright $1,000,- 1 000.) H U sucking Satterlee (outright) $1,000. colts. Land located eight lulIio Itcqticsta. To St. George's Episcopal church, New York (a trust), $500,000. To house of Best of Consumptives, $100,000. IU(i UNI U li.M XCHKI): liAKC.KST SI I II AFLOAT Walla Walla Autolsts Here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock and Mr. Knabe, Bennett, Haines Bros, and Strohber and other Pianos. Player Pianos. Victrolas, Victor Records, Cases, Etc. Glasgow, April 21. After the river Clyde had been widened to permit her to slip safely from the ways, the Cun ard Liner Aqultania declared to be the largest vessel afloat, was launched to day, The vessel is 900 feet long,90 wide and 9 foot beam. It will accom modate 4000 passengers and carry a crew of 1100. MORGAN'S SON GETS BULK OF THE ESTATE x-:-v SoFv. Gibson Mandolins and Guitars and other makes. Ban joes, Violins and all kinds of strings and fittings. Books, Music Stands, Piano Dusters and Covers, Brass and Reed Instruments. Instruments sold as low as $1.00 down and $1.50 per month. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRD Cor. Main and Water Sts. With Brown's Furniture Store. Phone Main 63. New York, April 21. "I commit my soul into the hands of my Savior in full confidence that having re deemed it and washed it in His most precious blood He will present it fault less before the throne of my Heavenly Father, and 1 entreat my children to i maintain and defend at all naaarn. ami at anv .cost of personal sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of the complete atonement for sin through the blond of Jesus Christ, once offered an 1 through! that alone." This is the extraordinary and strik ing utterance which begins the last will and testament of John I'lerpont Morgan, who died at Home on March 31 last, whose body, heaped over with flowers from the crowned heads of Europe, was, a fortnight later, back to his own land, and last Mon day was borne to its last resting place at Hartford. As to the amount of the estate, which Is one of the first questions the public naturally is asking, there 1.4 nothing in the will to give any ac curate idea, and the executors de clare that no announcement will be made on this point until the appraisal has been made for determining the stae inheritance tax. The amount of bequests and trusts, named by specific sums Is under $20, 000,000 but the entire residue of the estate is left to J. P. Morgan. Jr., who is designated by his father to be come his chief heir, not only to his fortune but to his many charitable and artistic activities. As to the document itself, it is un usual in many of its features, and. ac cording to those two or three Inti mate friends, who have already had a glimpse of it, it Is a portrait of Mr. Morgan himself, beginning with the striking confession of his religious faith (a side of his character which was known to his close associates, but not to the world), and running through all Its 37 articles, duly set forth In the same logical and orderly fashion, which his friends say, mark ed by all Mr. Morgan's mental pro cesses. A summary of trie bequests to members of his family and for pub lic purposes made by the will fol lows: To lite Wife. In trust (to be bequeathed at her death as she shall direct) $1,000,000. Trust fund from hla father (the amount not given.) Other funds sufficient to make her annual income $100,000. His country place, "Cragston" and all its contents. His Madison avenue home and contents (except family portraits and wines.) To l!ln imuslifcr. Anna T. Morgan. In trust, $3,000,000. (If said daughter shall be married and have no children, and her husband shall PEXDI.KTOyS POPU LAR PirTUKK SHOW The COSY Where th entire fatnily can enjoy a high-class motion picture show with comfort. Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed Open Afternoon and liven in jr. (Mianjrcs Sunday. Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Xcxt Door to St. Ocorpc Ho tel. Admission fie and 10c. Watches H that keep perfect time are the kind of watch es we sell. All styles and all prices. For first-class and dependable reparing take your work to CHaSCOiH THE Jeweler 2S LATEST PAINLESS OPERATING METHODS MODERN DENTISTS TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON, ORE. 2B The New Spring Styles Are Here The IIUIJ, the Drummers' Sample Store, hy bc injT connected with a chain of stores enables us to buy at jobbers prices, therefore aa wo buy for less so are wo able to sell for less. Ladies' latest styles of Oxfords and Pumps from $1.95 to $2.85. Children's Oxfords and Pumps from 05 to $1.70 Boys' Button Shoes ?1.40, ?1.65, $1.85 A. new arrival of tho latest styles of Men's Spring ITats. Come in and see them. TSa SAM JINK1NS. Mgr.