East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OKEGOX, T'lillUY, JUXE 1., 191.1. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. The Season's fresh PliltS will be found here first Keep in Mu-ti willi us if you want froi-li fruit t 'var on tin market. uuallv when they first We will handle only (he host at price pai.l for oonimon stock. phone Mala 9f. Where All Are Pleased" Newsy Notes of Pendleton 15iiovirs from Tonsilitl-t. Mrs. liny Alexander has recovered from an illness of a week with tonsi-litis. I'.onsht .T. N'enslo House. J. Mosicr, cigar store propertor, has purchased the James Xcagle house and lot on Jackson street from the widow of the late James Neagle. It is understood the property sold for $2500. keeping" by Deun J. A. Drexell of the school of commerce of the Oregon Agricultural College has been placed on the lUt cf books adopted for the Oregon public schools lor the next six years. It is Intended for the eighth grade mid rural high schools, and is an adaptation to such educa tional work of his previous thorough vvoi k in farm business methods for older students now widely used by progressive farmers throughout the United States. o. . r. LICTIKEUS AT CHAtT.U'QIA to Licensed to Wtl. The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk yes terday: Samuel G. Rogers and Alice H. Compton and Alonzo L. MeKenzio and Myrtle E. C'hi'.ders. Both couple are from Milton. YAKIMA SUCCEEDS IN TAKING GAME North Yakima, June 13. By Munch!:-.,,' hits in the second and sev enth innings the Braves won yester day -st veil tr one, partly making up lor the t.vo defeats given by the Buek-sli-oos thiij week. North Yakima scored one in the first i.it-.ing on a walk, Engel's sacri fice a-.id Grovcr's three bagger. In the se.-ond four men came in. The Quartette got runs by a walk, ford's single. Lodell's error and sin srl hv Fuller. Grover and Stolke. thoe of a period of transition. Chris tianity did not rest upon a book, still less did it rest upon a particular view u" a book. People had been brought up to suppose that if the whale did not swallow Jonah the whole struc ture of Christianity was gone, but Christianity did nut depend upon such things. OREGON CITY IS AN ARMED CAMP Columbia still lislii. That the Columbia river is still ris ing though the Snake is falling is stated by Conductor Gus Perthoht of the N. P. The Columbia rose an other foot yesterday and is now upon the worst rampage in many years. Much drift is going down stream. Honor Mention. Thirteen honor students and 12 girl recipients of special prizes were named for honorary recognition at the commencement exercises at the Oregon Agricultural college. Among those receiving honorable mention Is Miss Edith Crockett of this city. Four From Agi-Unlf iii'ul College Speak Next Week ut Sum mer Gathering. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor va'.lis. ore., June 13. Four members o; the faculty of the Oregon Agricul hual Collom Profs. C. f. Lewis, V K. Gardner. H. E. Jackson and Mrs. Alice Marks "Dolman are to give lec tures at The Dalles chautaiKpia next week. t i . . -iioiuiuy .rs. uoiinan will give a demonstration lectur on 'Tft Over Meats and Meat Substances," Tues day on "Quick Desserts." and Wed nesday on "Foods for Invalids " Sat urday Prof. Gardner speaks , on "Pollination of Cherries"; Prof. Icw fs on Co-operation"; Prof. Jackson on "Diseases of Fruit Trees." (Vlebrate in Pendleton July 4th and Tth. . I will I imi:i;x.i, i:i'.vi:xik max fou oiu:;on is x.mi:i Oregon City. Ore., June 13. Twenty-four men are under arrest here as the result of disturbances In connec- In the seventh Fuller singled, stole i tion with the attempt to induce the second, Iteid hit a three bagger and Jiiiwn singled, scoring two. Pendleton didn't get a man past r'irst tiil the seventh and no scores till ".lie ninth. In the first the Bucks got to first 'on Peii's muff; in the sixth by a v.aik. McKune got a scratch hit in the seventh and McCune walked Dougherty singled and got on in the ighth. In the ninth Varian tripled and Ha Torth singled, scoring him. A double -play stoppea i'u.ther scoring. The score: H- H. E. 3"orth Takima t 8 1 "Pendleton 1 2 Gordon and Taylor; Peet and "Byrnes, Ha worth. mill hands at the paper and pulp mills in Oregon City to strike. Since the demonstraion Tuesday midnight, this city has passed through one of the most exciting periods of Its existence and since nightfall Wednes day has been virtually an armed camp Sheriff Mass swore in over a score of special deputies "Wednesday. The chief of police had 12 special officers In addition to the regular force on patrol and the local militia company was held under arms at the armory. When at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing there was no sign of a large band of m. n reported to be on the way from Portland, the patrol force was reduced somewhat but the militia still kept in readiness. Kufus Fletcher Dead. Ftufus Fletcher, colored porter In Pendleton for many years, died last night from the effects of tuberculosis. He was burled here at 10 o'clock this morning, the service being conducted by the Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the M. E. church. Washington, Juno 13. President Wilson sent the senate the name of Milton A. Miller to be collector of in ternal revenue in the district of Oregon. Lisilitninjr Kills Man. Moosejaw, Sask., June 13. During an electrical storm at Expanse. South country, an unknown man was killed by lightning;. Wire Deserted lllin. In a suit for divorce filed here yes terday by Charles Switzler against Amanda Switzler the plaintiff alleges desertion as grounds why a decree should be granted him. The two were married here October 30, 1910. The plaintiff is represented by Judge S. A. Lowell. ' French AlrMp in Trials. Faris. France A French airship ui u rigiu type nas made a series of successful trips. Her length is 360 feet, and she has twin screws fore and aft. each driven by a motor of ISO horsepower, in place of alumi num, wood bound with canvas Is em ployed In her framework : I Come and let us show you what we are offering at prices that save you dollars Men's Heavy Grey Bib Overalls Blue Label ...... Men's Regular 75c Black Sateen Shirts Men's Regular $1.25 Black Sateen, made well, "Buy best Shirts" . . . Men's Regular $1.50 Sateen Shirts, reinforced ventilated double stitched, extra heavy, all colors . $1.00 49c 50c the 65c $ The largest assortment of new Neckties in the city, reg t utar 50c values ..... 25c I 500 Pairs of Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps 69c, $1, $1.45 The Big Drummers' Sample Store. 0M.KKC.ATIOALi IXIOX JUM.TSSKS HH.HEK t'P.ITIClSM 'London. Under the presidency of f.he Kev. Dr. V. II. Bennett, a theo logical conference of the Congrega tional union was held in the Memor ial hall recently. The reading of a jpaper on the "Higher Criticism" by . H. B. Shepheard was followed by a xleclarution made by Principal Gravie rthat the Bible was now recognized to toe not an authoritative text book of ready made theology, but a library of ."religion. He would not use the word """mysticism," since it was sasceptible to ambiguous interpretation, but he v--ould say that religion was coming t be regarded not as a creed but as personal communion with God. It .was his conviction that the world was at the beginning of a great revi val rt religious life, and there was reat cause for hope. Dr. Bennett, the chairman, was of the opinion that the difficulties acco-r-iated with higher criticism were WOMAN TO TESTIFY. Is Held a Witness ln Von Klein Cnae in Portland After Trying to Evade. Portland. Ore., June 13. For near ly an hour yesterday Mrs. Rena B. Morrow battled with Deputy District Attorney McGuire In municipal court In an effort to evade telling what she knows about the marital relations of Edmund C. Von Klein on preliminary hearing on a charge of polygamy. It was of no avail, however, for at the end or the hearing Von Klein was bound over under $5000 bond, added to the $5000 already imposed, on the charge of stealing Miss Ethel New comb's diamonds and Mrs. Morrow herself was required to give surety of $2000 that she would appear as a ma terial witness. After an ineffectual plea to have the bond remitted, Mrs. Morrow under escort of a patrolman, went to the bank where she is said to have deposited money and procur ed the $2000. Was Here During lllg Quake. Joseph Kragen, a traveling sales man who is now In the city, was in Pendleton during the time of the great earthquake and fire in San Francisco. Along with other travel lers here on that day he was an eager is 'seeker of news of the disaster and followed the East Oregonian's bulle tins telling of the ravages of the flames and of the ruin cuused by the earthquake. GERMAN AltMY FLIERS ON Am SCOIT Til I PS FRANK PIERCE HAS THRILLING WORK IN ALASKA WILDS for mall, for two Change In Time Table. Beginning Sunday there will be a change In the time for the arrival and departure of train No. 5 In and out of Pendleton. From that date the westbound night passenger will reach here at 3:10 a. m. and will de part at 3:20. At the present time No. 5 reaches here at 4:25 and leaves 10 minutes later. Under the new sched ule No. 5 will reach Portland at 11:15 Instead of at 12:45 as at present. BOW 3 ... .1 'TZTrr 1 I rr A STRONG FENCE is not possible without Good Plosts and a STRONG FENCE costs only little more ihaii a weak one at the time you are building, but nun away head of the cheap one in economy of up keep, reliable service and general satisfaction. TR.Y OUR NEW CEDAR POSTS IH-al Men Entertained. After having been guests of honor at the grand lodge of Washington, I. O. O. F., H. J. Taylor, grand master of Oregon and other local Odd Fel lows returned yesterday from Walla Walla. They speak ln the highest terms of the hospitality shown them. They attended several of the grand lodge sessions and witnessed the ded ication of a new building at the Odd Fellows home in Walla Walla. Wash ington has 287 Odd Fellow lodges with a membershop of 28,000. There are 1H, 000 Rebekahs in that state. At the Washington grand lodge each subor dinate lodge has one delegate thus making 287 delegates ln the grand lodge aside frpm the past grand mas ters. From here urana easier iaj- lor is going to western Oregon to ded icate a building at Canby Saturday and to Institute a new lodge at North Plains and a Kebekah lodge at Tual iton. On his return home Mr. Taylor will be accompanied by his daughter Hazel Taylor, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Crounse in Portland. Mt'n Praised Tor Advniuv In Skill at Maneuvers Closing prince Henry Competition. Berlin. Germany. A military recon naissance flight from Strnsshiiro. tr. Freiburg and back marked the con clusion of the "Prince Henrv Flying Competition." During the flight the airmen used for the first time a new general staff map. The nirmen had to ascertain first the position of the artillery and reserves of a force post ed east of the railway from Freiburg to Mullhelm. and then deliver their reports at Freiburg. There they were informed that the Infantry of the "enemy" had advanc ed from Neubreisach. due west of Freiburg, to the east of the forest of Colmar and they had to discover the strength of the artillery. After re porting at Neubreisach the airmen flew back to Strassburg. Of the 13 airmen who took part in the first re connaissance, nine discovered the nn sitlon of all four columns of the en emy. Speaking at a banquet at Strassburg in celebration of the conclusion of the flight. Prince Henry of Prussia warmly commended the advances made since nine last year, both as re garded the construction of airships and in the art of flight. Aviators had sure control of their machines, and were prepared to take much greater risks than ln former years. Who ever had seen the young Germans at work must say to himself that there was something ln flying. The officers of the torpedo-craft were specially re nowned for their dash. The aero plane was the army's torpedo boat. It steeled the character and made many demands on the dash of the fliers. McCarthy. Alaska. May 29, 1913 To the East Oregonlan: Arrived ln here May 27th after being in the wilds months. We had quite a time getting our supplies up the Chinlna river to the Glazier Found quite a bit of snow, and the river open in several places. After going over the trail once with a light load we would load on an aver age of one ton to the horse, on double enders, and when we found clear ice would load as high as thirty-seven hundred. soft when we got the last of our sup right over too, thought It was the trail. H? got down below the trail about thirty feet but by chopping a little trail in the sldehlll we got him hack all right. The coldest weather we had while wo were freighting was 35 below zero. But we ar having nice summer weather no v Most all the snow has left the sou h hill sides and the grass Is starting on the river bars. We are g dng to start back to camp In the morning. Will take us about eight days to get to camp. Yours truly, FKANIC PIERCE. McCarthy, Alaska. MKMOIUAL SKKVICKS HELD FOIl Dlt. HLAI.OCK These posts, cut when the sap was down and water cured, will make a fence you'll be proud of and the low cost will surprise you. We would like for you to get our prices. J. A. BQRIE LUMBER GO. Planing and Lumber Yard Phone Main 7, Pendleton Agents for BEAVEK BOAPJJ and Moth-Proof Cedar Chests. Walla Walla, Wash., June 13 Two hundred pioneers of the Inland Em pire, every one of whom came to this country before 1885, gathered at the annual meeting of the Inland Em pire Pioneers' association held at Whitman college The program for the day consisted of memorial services for the late president, Dr. N. G. Blalock, address es by prominent, pioneers and a din ner on the college campus. Offlrers for the coming years were chosen as fojlows: President, Ben Purgunder, Colfax; first vice presl-(h-nt. A. C. Lloyd. Watisburg; seond vice president. Nat Webb, Walla Walla; third vice president. W. P Winans, Walla Walla; secretary, Mar vin Evans, Walla Walla; treasurer, Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla; historian, Professor V. I). Lyman, Whitman college. POLICEMAN' K1IOOTS MAN WHO ATTACKS HIM San Francisco, June 13. Attacked by an Infuriated Greek who was ejected from a lodging house, Patrol man J. M. Beach shot and probably fatally wounded Sarkls Bagdasaras. Beach shot the Greek- after the lat ter struck him with an Iron pipe. OUIXiOX F1KST AMONG STATES. ltoYsrn,e4 N'einnlty of Vromotliiff J5cttT BuslnpHs Methods" Among Farmers. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Ore., June 13. Oregon is the first state in the union to set Its of ficial seal upon a public recognition of the necessity of promoting better business methods among the farm ers through the public schools. The new text book " Principles of Book- M OX ICY SOl'GHT or GLASGOW TO AID CAHLVLE FI ND LIVERMORE & BICKERS. Chicken Pie Dinner. The Ladle of the Parish Aid of the Episcopal church win give a dinner and supper Paturdiy, June 14, at the dining room of the New Grand Ho tel. Chicken pie. strawberries and other good things. Everybody come. Glasgow, Scotland. The committee appointed about two years ago to promote a memorial ln Glasgow to Thomas Carlyle, has issued a circu lar stating that. In its opinion, the time has now come to go forward with this project. The promoters feel that it will meet with the approval of all interested In literature and history, ha well as all who have learnt to love the ".'.'a 3c of Che'sea." Carlyle's con nrction with Glasgow was In his younger days quite a close one. He often came there to visit his friend. Edward Irving, then assistant to Dr. Chalmers In St John's Parish church. iK two horses across A sum of 3000 pounds was ban led opposite shl over to the corporation of Glasgow n a surplus from the Scottish his torical exhibition of 1911, to be used for purposes connected with, litera ture, are or history. The committee, therefore, feels that, were it assured of the sympathy and co-nperatlon of the citizens. It could confidently ap ply for a grant from this fund, and It Invites those interested to join it in approaching the corporation. There are as yet comparatively few memor ials of this celebrated Scotsman, whose undoubted genius, rugsed hon esty of purpose and clear thinking, made him one of the foremost writ ers of his time, and his books clussics for all time. A Snap. Modern eight room house on Jack son street Corner lot. 50 by 100. Street improvements all paid. Ga The tee was getting pretty Vw: .. 7.. . ' got the last of our sup- . i,. i -ii ... .... i., ii,i ... ' " lllu vi ".u Jllie.l up III lilt? IV uriu.i. uuiu iiu'o a . . t .. Ull (h. ' - ' lO irilVCl CHI IV Ul HlUIIIlll&a M line uic trails were frozen. In one place we found open water, ami had to build three bridges to get across the river. Would build from one channel to another. The last open water we had It w-as too wide to bridge, so we built a raft and rafted our stuff across. Lost one sleigh load off the raft, but after following the sleigh down the river for about one hundred yards we got a rope on It and got It ashore. The sleigh was loaded mostly with crackers, cornstarch and ammunition Didn't damage anything but the crackers and cornstarch. We crossed the river ln one place on an ice bridge. Got our freight all over one evening and the next morn ing the bridge was out, so we carried our camp outfit and personal effects across on our backs, Jumping from one cake of ice to another. Four of the horses walked over the ice, step ping from one cake to another, the other four we had to take down the river about a quarter of a mile and lord them across. The last move we made along the side of the glacier was sure a fright. We could only pull about 400 pounds to the horse. It was right up a creek bed and in several places we had to line the sleighs up over the falls. eVinntiinir steos in the Ice for the " . . . horses. Auer we maae a rew inps over, we began to break through and this started the water, and the last few trips we were dragging our loads over big boulders. We pitched camp alongside the gla cier and then we liad to back pack our stuff across the glacier to the St Ellas side. I made four trips across. They have regular ice creepers that fit on the Boles of your shoes and with these and an alpine stock one gets along first rate. Several of the boys took tumbles, but nothing seri ous. After the stuff was all back pack ed across then came the fun of tak- to use The Alta House and Yard for Sale 30 rooms furnished, and 5 1-2 lots inside of concrete walls, will accommodate 165 head of horses. Will make you a low conserva tive price on this property, and will exchange for land, but no Inflated values will be consid ered. Buy a lot in KLIPSAN BEACH, a summer resort form erly known aa Long Beach, Wash. A new townslte just been platted. Lots $125 and $1S0. Come and see map and plat E. T. WADE Temple Bldg, Pendleton, Ore. j ASHLAND BOY MAKES GOOD. AfiT Year In Agricultural Collrgr Takinjr SXVlnl Training, Gets Position. Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallis. Ore, June 13. Otto Klum, a graduate of the Ashland high school, who has been taking a heavy course In special manual training this year, and is to spend the summer at the Uni versity of California, has been elected Instructor in manual training and athletic coach at the Asjiland high school. He Is not only a thorough and capable student In his special work, but has proven an athlete of no mean ability, guiding his high school through several championship seasons in basketball and baseball and doing, excellent work also ln foot ball and track athletics. on the We left camp witn them at 3:l'0 a. m. and got across ne fore It-besran to thaw. Jim Bryson and I led them across and we had one man ahead ph-klng out the trail, and two with Ice picks, making trail pw picking out steps for the horses. Where we crossed it is about four miles air line and seven the way one hiis to wind around to get over. A small party will leavo the glacier for Mt. St. Ellas about June 10. It 14 sure a rough old mountain. The country Is just alive with moun tain sheep. I have counted as high as forty in one bunch. We have all the fresh mutton we can eat In camp and by the middle of July will have plenty of young spruce hens and ptarmigans to eat. Jim Bryson and I sure had a hard trip coming over We came over the summer trail and found lots of snow. Ono of the horses fell over a bluff and rolled about three hundred feet. We had our kitchen outfit on him and lost all of our grub but a little flour and bacon. We had a fine can of apple B.iuce In one of the mess boxes and It was scattered all over the hill side. Some of our stuff we never did see. We had our beds on a colt and he wanted to follow the other one 7 Main 20 Is Your Nearest Phone TRY IT FOR. DRUG WANTS Boy waiting to hur ry up i ; in- i -J v r l UTAi SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES NO LI'ES, NO CEMKN'T, JUST PETCFECT VISION WITH THE DIS COMTOUT AND t'NSIGIITLINESS LEFT OUT. Dale Rothwell - Optician With Ilansooni THE -.Joweler. LATEST PAINLESS OPERATING METHODS MODEjRN DENTISTS TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON, ORE.