Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 11. 1D13. PAGE Til HI ,-V" A 'S.M 0 . w . I Ms, - 4! if AXcgclablc IVrparalbn CrAs slmilailnnMwrf.mmpd,, tiiig Uc Sioandis audliowds cf Promotes DitfanCfedli- nessandltesfoMalnsKiito Opiimi.MorpSimi; narteal ROT NARCOTIC. JUrftUlt- Anerfect Rnnedv forCowlb lion . Sour.StoraadiDlantaa WormfonvulswnsJiewna ncssandLossorSlXTP. TacS'mul Sijnaiurtj The Centauh Compass NEWYOM, J Fcr Infants nnd Children. Th3 Kind You (lava Always Bought Beara the Signature 1 In Use For Over Thirty Years Cii tfiuiraiUeed undWtKeTo Exmct Copy of Wrapper. Tvi ciirriua who. mtm vo nr. MRS. COE' BRINGS SUIT AGAINST EX-HUSBAND PORTLAND, ore.. May 7. Mr. Vi ola M. Coe, divorced wife of Dr. Hen ry W. Coe sued Dr. Coe to force him to live up to the term of the divorce decree an modified by the mpreme court. Mrs. Coe aak that property belonging to Dr. Coe In Mount Tabor. Cowlitz county, Wash., and Umatilla county, lie anld, that (i200 balance on n lAftun note and a $5000 nole given to the Scandinavian-American baiiK, 133.000 due on a mortgage given to the late Slgmund Frank on the Coe home at Twenty-fourth and Lovel y 81 reels, nnd 12000 advanced moneys he received from her mother, maj be paid. :s MU'IM TRMT SCHOOLS OF Ml IS Pino success REOl SOYS EOT DOiViiCAST OYER THEI DEFEAT AT l GRANDE HIGH KCHOOL TEAM CONFIDENT THAT ANOTHER YEAR WILL SKK CHANGE. Tliln In Flrt Meet in Whh-h Hermi. ton Ha Taken I'ait Track Team CoiihIhU Entirely of Junior (Tan Work on Slain Canal of West E Uiudon U Progrcrfiiig. j RESULTS ACXMI'IJSHEI) BRING OUT EAVOHABIJC COMMENT ON ALL HIDES. Kxecllt-iit Work Ha Bien Done by StuilciilM for lust Year Hoped Many More Student Will Take Up Work Next Year Kcliool Calr Held Friday, May 14. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS, Or., May 11. This will re the la.it week that manual tralnirg will be practiced for this year. Man ual training has proved a success here this year and the results accomplish ed are worthy of notice. Those who i the first meet In which the Her- have been taking the work this Ar mlston Mgh school has been repre and who have accomplished some1 sented and the boys have every cran-j (Special Correspondence.) ! HERMISTON', Ore., May II. De- feated, yet high spirited were the high school boys who returned from La Grande where the annual eastern Oregon track meet was held. This ALTER HAGIN WINS . $1000 GOLF PURSE T. R. NOT PERMITTED TO RELATE GRAFT DETAILS SYRACUSE, May 7 Colonel Roo eveit was balked today In hi smbltkn to tell the ury In the Karnes libel suit the details of alleged vice and graft In Albany, the home of Barnes whom Roosevelt called a pollt'ca Los. Attorneys for Harnes objected to this line of testimonyron the grand that It was hearsay nnd immaterial. After hearing argument from both itliles , Justice Andrews excluded ihe evidence. Roosevelt answered a few perfunc tory questlona put by his own coun sel and then turned expectantly to Attorney Ivlns for cross examination. "I don't care to have anything fur ther to do with Roosevelt," said Ivitu In declining to question Roosevelt. Roosevelt smiled and left the witness utand, - ( ' v !, - v .-,,.' i j Walter J Magek. beneficial work are as follows. John Hales, Forrest Pertnger, Harold Carl strom, Frank Dames, Keith McDan lel, Gladwyn Spencer, Florlan Glen eckl, Dan and Laurence Mclntyre Dorothy Stoll, Dorrls Cheanut and Ueuluh Spencer. It is hoped that more than have beep mentioned will take up that line of work next year. The school fair will be held Friday. May 14. Many exhibits are expected to be shown. 'The different departmenta art. aewing, oooklng, poultry, housekeep ing, fancy work and last of all and perhaps the prettiest of all, the exhlb. Its will be the gardens. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Plcard is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Ella Howling went to Pendle ton Wednesday. Those attending the convention ot Hermlston this year from Adams are Mr. J. W. Stockton and the Misses Au gusta Stockton and Jessie Chesnut. Ralph Wallan and hla mother wen: to I niutllla Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Krebs motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales were Pen dleton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rothrock mo tored to Adams Wednesday. Ur. Tarry of Walla Walla, was in town- lapt week. The Adams band met Thursday ev ening for practice. ThoBe taking the eighth grade ex amlnatons this year at Adams are as follows: Esther Reld, Dorrls Ches nut, Beulah Spencer, Ila Blake and Gladwyn Spencer. G. M. Mor rison held the examination. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Ella Slmonton motored to Ten- dleton Wednesday. Among those who went to Pendleton Tuesday were Mrs. Charles Owens, Mr. J. D. Harrah, Mrs. E. G. Marquis, Mrs. J. C. Chea nut, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lleuallen and Mrs. Klrby. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison motor ed to Pendleton Saturday. - Mrs. Charles Shantz was in Athe na Friday. Mrs. Llllle Wallen went to Pendle ton to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krlus and Mr. and Mrs Kirby motored to Pendleton Thursday evening. ANYTHING new in men's clothes this Spring? Well now, leave it to us. There are some new things, new in cut, in fabric and color, new in simple elegance without being faddish. Bond Clothes $15.00 to $30.00 Natty, novel and tasteful style that will appeal to you on sight. BOND BROTHERS Orriron Students Return, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, ("orvallls. May 7 Wayne W. Coe of Portland, and Oliver B. Hayes, of Tiisadena, Cal.. two seniors In the SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Golf ilepnrtment of horticulture at the enthusliisls are still talking of the Oregon Agricultural College, returned play of Waller Hagin In the open golf t,. i-nllriie after having spent four enanipmnsnip games lor tne HI SSIANS IN RETREAT. LONDON. May 7. With Vienna claiming the capture of Tarnow by the Austro-German troops and the number of Russian prisoners taken In the Gulician fighting now declared to number 60,000, It was evident that the supreme effort of the Teutonic allies to clear Gallcla of the enemy and break down the Carpathian cam paign was being pressed with the greatest vigor. The Russians were declared to oe retreating to the east of Lupkow Pass. The retreat of the third army under General Dlmltrief has now been com pletely cut off, dispatches say, and its surrender or annihilation is re garded as certain in Berlin and Vi enna. - fidence that in another year they will be Included In the winners. The track team consisted entirely of the Junior class, Henry Gunn, Jr., George Prlndle, E. Waterman and James Todd. Waterman did not accompany the team, being confined to his home by Illness, which prevented the boys from competing In the relay race. The work on the main canal of thei west extension of the Umatilla pro ject has been making rapid progress since they resumed work, Just a month ago. Camp was moved Sat urday to Sand Springs, three miles below Orlgon where the camping' headquarters will be for the nrt few weeks. The working crew has been increased to two hundred and ' as many teams are also working. j The first cuttings of alfalfa were made Friday and Saturday of last week on the Umatilla project. Owing to the early spring the cutting is made two weeks earlier than usua! The tonage of alfalfa produced this year will gseatly exceed former years as nearly two thousand additional acres have been cown, during the year. M. J. Barthel spent the week end here with his family, returning to Hood River this morning. Mrs. C. G. Brownell and Mrs. Har old Sommers of Umatilla were shop ping In town Saturday. Mrs. Isabelle. Smith left Saturday for Walla Walla where she will be Joined by Mr. Smith and where they will make their future home. H. G. Newport returned to Port land Saturday after a few daya visit at his home. The supper given by the ladles of the Methodist aid. Saturday evening was well attended from the the time the doors were opened at 6:30 until after 8:00 o'clock in the evening. Miss Corliss Agnew who has been teaching In the Cold Springs district returned home Saturday evening, her school having closed for this term. J. F. McNaught returned yesterday from a business trip to Seattle. Mrs. D. C. Brownell and grand daughter, Miss Bertha Brownell were up from the seaport town, Saturday, j Harry I. Todd, who is working at the government camp in Irrigon spent Sunday with his parents. 1 M. J. Earthel was a Pendleton vis itor Saturday, H. E. Hitt was a business visitor in Irrigon Saturday. MRS. STORY HEADS THE D. A. R. AGAIN ( v ' I French Remedy For Stomach Troubles The leading doctor of France hve for yean used a prescription of vege table oil for chronic stomach trou ble and constipation that act like a charm. One dose will convince. Severe cases of years' standing are often greatly benefited within 24 hour. So many people are getllnd surprising result that w feel all persona suffering from constipation lower bowel, liver and stomach trou bles should try Mayr" Wonderful Remedy. It Is sold by leading drug gist everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fall to give you absolute satisfaction. All Ton Is at Funeral OAKLAND, Ore., May . Practic ally the entire town of Oakland at tended the funeral of Cyril Hufham, who was killed In a runaway accident while going to a ball game with the Oakland team. The pupils of the Oakland school proceeded the funeral to the church and presented a large floral wreath. The Roseburg school sent floral offerings and representa tive to express their sympathy. The Sutherlin school presented many flower. Cyril Hurham waa 1 years old and a member of the neth grade class. Ruel Gray, a high school student, who was hurt, U back in school, while Lloyd Bridges, anoth er high school victim of the accident is convalescent NEW YORK, May 7. Mrs. William Cumming Story of this city again heads the Daughters of the American Resolution. After another stormy ses sion at Washington this year, the for mer leader was elected to office after PSWIUIAM a bitter fight. Mas. Guernsey was the leader of the opposition and her self a candidate for premier honors. This is the latest protograph of Mrs. Story. liotlia Oo uplcs Junction. CAPE TOWN, May 8, via Dondon. The following official statement was issued: "General Botha has occupied the Important railway Junction of Kari- Kol Worm Is New Peril WASHINGTON, May 6. The de vastating eel worm, scientifically known as the tylenchus devastatrix, has again made its apperance In Mi.vdng French Fight Foe. Pacific pAHIS. May 6. "The German press weeks ns g'tards In' the Oregon build- const title, held at the Inglesl.'e basing Its assertions on so-called loss- lug at the Panama-Pacific exposition, nnhs oi uie n rmncwco uun i:u es ot tne French army," says a semi John Magness a fellow In hortleul- Country clul). Hagin medal score ture, and J. W. Green, a Junior, le't for the 72 holes was 286, eight strokes l:ist 'weekend to Mke the places of the better than that of John Black, pro men who returned. fesslonal of the Claremont Country 'Vrltli lMii of the Oregon building Is club, who finished second, entlrelv without Justification" s:i'd As a result of the victory Hagin Mr. Coe. 'i do not think that I am tnkes first prize money of $1000. rxaggeratlng when I say that 99 out .of each hundred people who enter tho 1'imliind's Kins Honored, i iregon building express approval. HAVE GOOD HEALTH Tk Hoed' 8arpar!lla, th Old FUliabla Spring Tonio. Don't let the Idea that you may feel better In a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood' Sarsaparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is impure and impoverished It lack vitality, your digestion 1 imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the function of your body are impaired. Hood Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. Jt gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-the-year-rouftd blood purifier and enrlcher, tonlo and ap petizer. Nothing else act like it, for nothing else ha the same formula or Ingredient. Be sure to aalc for Hood'; lnslat on having Id I LONDON. May 6. The third annl I versarv of the accession of King George was celebrated today by the 1 filing of artillery salutes In St. James Park, London, nt Windsor and at the big naval and military stations. I King George and Queen Mary at tended a private memorial service for the late King Edward, w hich wns held ! at the royal chapel at Froginore, and the king afterwards placed a wreath on his father's grave, an act which was Imitated by the other members : of the royal family. The king, who I is 6S jeurs of age, succeeded his fath tr .May 6, 1910, and was crowned in Westminster Abbey, June 22, 1911. He married Queen Mary In 1893, and has five sons and ono daughter bib and other stations (German South- the Pacific Northwest, according to west Africa). He expects to occupy reports to the department of agricul- Windhuk soon. Large quantities of ture- rolling stock, including seven loco- The pest, a tiny thread-like organ motives, were taken at Karlbib. ism and a member of the family ot "The. town was occupied after a nematodes, is particular destructive forced march of S5 miles over a to many form of bulbous plants. Once waterless waste, under conditions of a crop has become infested with these heat, thirst and hunger which called pematodes. there is no known cure. It for the greatest resolution and grit." has proved destructive in parts of Eu- rope, particularly in Holland and Au; Last year, according to the census tria. nfflelnl communication Issued 'say that during the winter 36.000 French men, which is ue sirensui oi an ai-; my corps, were put out of action In a single .sector of the Argonne. It, was said also that a second French j army corps, which defended this part; of the front, had disappeared afteri beinar almost entirely annihilated. "It Is true that this second armyj euros at the end of the winter wasi withdrawn from the Argonne, but the Germans faced it in Champagne, and to this corps Is due a large part of the credit for the French success on the Perthes-Ueausejour front." British Arseiml Strike I'ndetl. LONDON, May 7. The strike on the part of 1800 carpenters and build ers, at Woolwich Arsenal has come to an end. The contractors have promised to negotiate with the union officials to the end that the question be arbitrated. The workmen threw down their tools recently, demanding an Increase in pay amounting to i cent an hour. taker, the total output of the 5521 central electric stations in this coun try was 13,000.000,000 kilowatt-hours of current. Heretofore the United States has been practically free from the pest but it appearance Is causing fears that it may establish itself here. Flyer in Steel Yields $600,000 NEW YORK. May 6. Frank V. Strauss, publisher of theater pro grammes has "cleaned-up' more than J600.000 In Wall street in a "flyer" in Bethlehem steel, according to reports. He is said to have helJ about "000 shares purchased at 39 to 50 a share and to have sold at 135 to 149 1-2. Pan-American Conerem Opens. WASHINGTON, May 11. A meet ing of ministers of finance and bank era of South and Central America, be gan today in this city. Thla confer ence was called by President Wllaon to enable the secretary of the treas ury and American banker to go ovef the situation with the South Ameri can financiers, the purpose being to devise ways for bringing about a closer financial and commercial union between these countries and the United State. Congress appropria ted $50,000 for the entertainment of these bankers as guests of the gov ernment and the president i now making plans for the affair. Grout's Trial Begin. NEW YORK. May 10 The trial of Edward M. Grout, for perjury and making a false report as president of the new defunct Bank of Brooklyn. Is scheduled to begin here today. PRESCRIPTION for IS years The Standard Skin Remedy Instant Relief for all Skin Troubles TALLMAX & COMPANY, DRUGGISTS. 1. P. p. Kelley's Auto Repair Shop New and second hand cars bought and sold. Cottonwood SU Oppoiita City Hall. Phone 181. To Rnl Frill t for Sailor. LONDON, May 6. Fruit and vege tables for the men of the fleet is the object of a new campaign approved by the admiralty. British house wives are urged to plant, in addition to their regular gardens, a small plot from which vegetable may be gather ed for the men of the navy. Contro bullona of money are asked and then the funds are to be used for the pur chase of fruit, which, with the house wives' vegetables will be dispatched to the varloua units of the fleet operat ing in many quarters. Children Get Fruit Tree. SPOKANE. Wash., May 8. Several thousand apple and peach tree and a few pear trees were given away by J. P. Pattnn of the Oregon Nursery company to children In the home gar den contest. Inherit Iirjre Fortune. LONDON, May 6 Mrs. Phyllis Lnnghorne Brooks of Green-wood-Va., inherits $300,000 from Captain The Honorable George Henry Doug las Pennant of the Grenadier Guards, who was killed In action In March. Captain Douglas-Pennant leaves Mrs. Brooks nearly all of his property In a will he made lust October. Mrs. Brooks Is one of the famous "Lang home beauties." (10.000 Acre IaiuI Open. WASHINGTON, May 7. Secretary ot the Interior Lane recently Issued an order which will open to entry on June 10, 1915, under the provisions of the enlarged homestead act, near ly 60,000 acre of non-Irrigable land In eastern and central Oregon, prin cipally In Morrow, Crook and Gilliam counties. lis f? Suits-Coats Greatly Reduced! t iuery IVool ?20.00 Suits now $10.00 $22.50 Suits now $11.25 ?25.00 Suits now S12.50 $27.50 Suits now S13.75 $30.00 Suits now S15.0J Suit $32.50 Suits now S16.25 $35.00 Suits now i!17.50 $37.50 Suits now S1S.75 $40.00 Suits now S20.00 $45.00 Suits now SU2.50 ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES. FLOSS AND -STAMPED LINENS All the new stamped pieces in underwear, baby garments, waists, etc. Each package contains material sufficient for com pleted garments. Triced at 25t 35, 50t 75, SI. 00 and S1.25. COATS U-LESS $10.00 Coats SG.Uv $12.50 Coats S8.C7 $15.00 Coats.... 10.00 $18.00 Coats.... $12.00 $20.00 Coats ... 813.3.1 $22.50 Coats ... 815.00 $25.00 Coat.... 810.57 $27.50 Coats.... 818,33 NEW SILKS NEW BELTS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW HAND BAGS NEW WASH GOODS NEW PARASOLS NEW NEMO CORSETS NEW MODART CORSETS NEW R. & G. CORSETS We give and Re dedm S.6H. Green Trading Stamps Ask for them ALEXANDERS New Shoes New Silk Suits New Silk Dresses ft Vi h
