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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAS1 0HEGOX1AX, PETTDIiETON, OIIEGOS, SATl'RDAY, JILY 15, 1911. PAGE THREE OF DESTROYED BY EIRE (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., July 15. A. L Kwaggart, one of the wheat barons of thin vicinity, lost his fine farm house Thursday by fire.. The dwell ing house was an entire loss together with the outhouses. But the timely and ..prompt ac tion of Home of the neighbors slaved all of the household ' goods or nearly all. The buildings are nn entire loss as (here was little In-, Huranee. This Is the second fire In this vicinity within a week. A barn belonging to l. C. Melntyre who now lives In Alberta was burned tvo nights ago and a good span of horses belonging to Rurke & Son were burn- ! .d to (loath. The origin of both fires Is unknown. i II Alt!) TACK IS HARD HIT. Soldier I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOtfOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MOTHER'S SEARCH ENDED. I Oklahoma Woman Ixiims That IOiig I.t son Was Killed In Box Car. St, Louis. The long search of Mrs. Minnie Grimes f,f Oklahoma City, for her son. ended in her Identification of a photograph of a young man, c rushed to death in a box car last April, as that of her missing youth. Since October 20, 1910, Mrs. Grimes had had no news from the young man, whose name was Floyd McEwan, lie being the child of a former mar riage. At that time he sent her $2 from Hakersfield. Falling to hear from him, she went there, but after picking up one clew after another, followed them In vain. Then on a mere chance, she de cided to conic to St., Louis. itoiiuFKY ends ix ARREST Ol-' THIEF Seattle. July 15. Walking Into the Jewelry store of IS. L. Gates at 10 o'clock yesterday a man who later gave him name as Edward Hums, pointed a revolver at a clerk and forced him to hand out two trays of diamonds, valued at $25,000 and ran to the water front, where be was seized. It was the most daring rob bery In the history of the city. Sland-by of American DlHrurclcxl. Washington, I). C Hard tack, the main part of the ration of the United States soldier from the days of the. revolution Is no more. . It has been banished and hereafter, except on the rarest occasions, will be substituted the new "field bread." The rare occasions on which hard tack will be ued are purely emergen cy, when an organization Is cut off from its supply train or Is on a forced march. In all tales of valor the humble and homely hard tack played a prominent part. It has since the beginning of the country also borne the brunt of many Jokes. In the army it lias been the cause of desertions, violations of rules and regulations and the cause of men "doing time in the mill" (ser ving a term In the guard house). What is hard tack? It is unleav ened, cracker about three Inches square and of about an eighth of an inch in thickness. It is hard, so hard that a trooper can carry it in his sad dle bags with horse shoes, horse shoe nails and a hummer and subject It to the severest jolting While riding at a hard' and long trot without breaking' it. But it is nutritious. ' Hard tacK is macie or uour. .inr and. water. Yeast as a part of il was Q never known- The flour, water ana ; t.r.lt aiu mivw.l toiref her. knentlcrl stiff, i rolled out to proper thickness and then cut into squares. It Is then stamped with a perforator and thin put into the oven and baked slowly. When it is taken from the oven it is' allowed to cool slowly, thus hardening ! It still more. It is then packed In box- , es or barrels. Hard tack will stand the rigors of i tin. '..Unfile True much of the hard 1 tack stored in the pyramid of Manila ! Q was mouldy, but the mould was only I Q on wie ouisiuc tuu i"u.i ,-.,.v.. off with a bandana handkerchief. The new field bread is a small loaf of good baked bread, containing flour, water, salt and yeast and permitted to rise. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o At W. "V h We offer this evening, After Supper, a few bargains that ought to interest every lady in Pendleton Dress Ginghams All J)rvs Ginghams up to and including 2Je Ginrhuiiir tunifilit after snipper 8c o o o o o Bathing Suits Several .styles, both after -upper tonilit ung Vine and black. Values to $4.:,0, $2.25 Silk Hose White with blue duck collar feather, tonight aftc r supper Middy Shirts Just the panuent for hot 98c t THIRD IX FAMILY DROWXS. Life HIRER MAX XOTED SAVAXT. Hungarian Expert Works on Kanas Ham h to Study W heat Culture. Lamed, Kans. Professor Louis Sa rosy, a member of the faculty of the Royal Agricultural Institute of Hun gary, is working as a common farm hand on a ranch near here. Professor Parosy was sent to this country by the government 'of Austria-Hungary to study farming methods in the Am erican wheat belt. He is secretary of the Western Agricultural Society of Hungary. Farnilmrtoii Boy. of 15, Iaim-h i While oil a Flslilng Trip. I ft ickton. Adolph Kichter. the 15-ycar-old son of J. F. Richter, was ! drowned in Little John creek at ' Farmlnkton, near this city, while fishing. He. attempted to cross the creek and stepped into a washout. He is the third . member of the Richter family to meet death by drowning, one losing his life while swimming and . another In a bath tub. SLAIN, TO CAI SE RIOTS. A Golden Wedding, means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently : have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy is to see that your liver does It's duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this is to keep Piallard's Herbine In the house and ; Kicpfuther of By Murdered Arrested; Aiitl-Srinlto Plot Vncovered. Klex, Russia. I'rlkboho, a step , father of Yushchlnsky, the boy whose I body, horribly mutlllated, was found 1 In a cave near here February 28th, was arrested today. : The authorities have confiscated In various towis pamphlets In which the writers sought to inflame racial feeling by ascribing the murder to fanaticism. The case of Yushchinsky was used o o o o o o o o o o lo 10 9 o o o o o o o o The most remarkable price, we ever expect to make. All SjsIi.OO Silk Hose, your choice tonight after supper $1.05 Children's Half Hose A splendid assortment, all colors, both fancy and plain. After supper 18c Men's Department Men's Silk Sox From G:.'30 to 0 :.'50 only. Glen's Fine Silk Seeks, tan, blue, black and frray, ode and T.")c values, special tit 20c, 3 for 50c en's Sailor Straw Hats $3..r0 Sailors for $2.15 $4.')0 Sailors for .. $3.25 $5.00 Sailors for $3.65 Men's Wash Ties White and colored Men's WASH Ties, 2"c and 35e values, special from f:30 to 9:30 35c take It whenever your liver gets in- bv tne -Black Hundred" to arouse active. pen & 60c per bottle. Rros. A. C. Koep HOOK SHARK, BOAT SINKS. hostility to the Jews, and a Jewlsn massacre at Kiev was feared in con sequence. It was Intimated at the time that the boy's stepfather, who warn an nnfti. Samite una responsible San mim-isco Couple Have Tlirlllliuf thg crlme Experience at Bodega Hay. j ' Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles France of Nineteenth street, San! CIlAt'FFEt'H IS ARRESTED. Francisco, who have been rustleat- Inn n T i r i rl . i' n Tint, ii'uro nenrlv ftrna'n Stole Auto Engine. Sola It to Owner ed while trolling for halibat In a small boat. The water rushed in nnd the man and his wife were thrown Into the bay. Vtance I" t strong swimmer and managed to' keep his wife afloat tntll Flnnin Candelot and Frank Nl roam ranched them In a boat and took the woman aboard. Perry- Dabolt and Daniel Rhea picked up France later. The shnrk escaped. of IuikIi, It Is Alleged. Redwood City. George Sterling, a chauffeur of San Francisco, was ar rested charged with stealing on en gine from the wrecked motor car of George Felton, whose machine was smashed hy a train several weeks ago at Menlo Park. It Is alleged that the prisoner sold the engine to a launch owner. For summer diarrhoea In children always give Chnmbrlatn's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure Is certain. For sale by all dealers. Never leave home on a Journey without a bottl i of Chamberlain" Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamsh.ps. For sale by all dealers. ALEXANDER'S DEP'T. STORE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LADY FROM I.hsxh) Live Wire; Two Dead. Rast Rutherford, N. J. Two chil dren are dead nnd two others severe ly Injured as a result of their attempt to liissoo n live electric wire here. j WOMEN'S PLAN SOTEMHED.. Vivisection was largely practiced in the Alexandrian school during the first centuries of the Christian era. SAID SHE WOULD FAINT Mrs. Delia Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time. I.o Angeles Suffragette Barred from holding Picnics In the 1'nrks. Los Angeles. Just when everything was ready and a "doughnut campaign" was about to be launched In favor of votes for women, city officials step ped In and excluded feminine politi cal picnics from the city parks. The suffragettes are angry, and ex pressed deep Indignation when they learned that the city officials had classed them with political agitators, and ns such barred them from the parks. This action has put an end to the plans of the women, who had arrang ed to give "Votes for Women" con versations while their guests at the proposed picnics sipped coffee nnd tea and at doughnuts. Mrs. Cora Lewis, Mrs. Charles Far well Edson and other women Identi fied with the. suffrage movement protested against the ruling, declar ing that they were not political agi tators and that votes for women was not even a political subject. Rut the officials were obdurate, and the doughnut campaign, so far as the city rendergrais, Ga. Mm. Delia Long, of tb.lt place, In a recent letter, says: "For five or Blx years. I suffered agon ies with womanly troubles. Often, I couldn't sit up more than a few minutes at a time, and It I stood on my feet long. I would faint u oarrfnt and It nelned me Im mediately Now, I can do my work all parks are concerned. Is taboo, the time, and don't suffer -Ilk- 1 . did " , covery. way weak, tired, miserable, or under passed n good night and his condition the weather. Cardul Is a strength- i no Worse today. His son, Charles, building tonlo medicine for women. tnl afternoon that although his It has been found to rclleTe pain ana flUhor haj RrmVn much weaker, he distress caused by womanly "Oies, Mm beneveR ne hrtS a t,nanio for re- and la an excellent meuiviuo -hand at all times. Cardul acts on the womanly consti tution, building up womanly "trength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly orpans. Its half century of success Is due to mprlt It has done good to thousands. W 11 you try HT It may be ust what you need. Ask your druggist about Cardul. He will recommend It V uJlJ?mCo rhtunooi.T-nn..for Special NOTICE roil RIDS FOR CX)AI;. Notice is hereby given, That the Common Council of The City of Pen dleton desires to purchase 40 tons of Rock Spring coal, delivered In the basement of the City Hall at Pendle ton, Oregon. Sealed proposals for furnishing the same will be received by the City Recorder up to and In cluding five o'clock p. m. July 26. 1911. JOHN It A I LET, JR., Acting Recorder. (Special Correspondence.) Weston, July 15. Robert Wheeler has returned from Walla Walla where he had been visiting his sister. Miss Wheeler, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recov ering rapidly and will eoon be able to return home. Miss Mamie Ross has gone to Dix is, Wash., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. Kennard of Weston, made a business visit to Athena Thursday. Rev. J. D. Crooks, pastor of the Methodist church left for Spokane. Monday to visit his son. Raymond Raker of Pnlt Lake is v'slting friends and relatives in Wes ton. Mr.', Lon Harder of Milton Is vis iting her mother. Mrs Henry Stamp er. rie.orge Ferctfon of Pendleton, was a Weston visitor Tuesday. County Commissioners Walker and Cockburn were in Weston Wednesday. Grandma Van Winkle hns returned from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. II. Wi-nv of Pendle ton were Weston visitors "Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs Vnndorpool have mov ed to their ranch on Weton moun tain where they will reside the re mainder of the summer. Will Letts of Reed and Hawley mountain was In town today engaging men for a harvest crew. .T. P Lieuallen was an Athena vis itor today. Mrs. Mary Snider of Starbuck Is visiting friends and relatives In Wes ton. Frank Geer and family have re turned from Wenaha Springs, where th$ry have been camping. Mrs. W. H. Alberts, who has been visiting relatives, has returned to Pen dleton G De Grnw nnd son Clvde have gone to Coeur d'Alene. Idaho lo look after their mining Interests In that section. Carppnters are busv repairing the lodge hall which was damaged by thp fire of Revernl months ago. Mrs. I. M. Kemp nnd daughter, have gone to Portland to visit rela tives. Pld Tucker of Weston monntitn'. wn". 'n town Friday. Alva Wuv7er "went, tills morning to Wenaha Springs. OLD lll'XTEU TRAMPLED TO DEATH BY DONKEYS John II. Grant of Colusa Horribly Mutilated by Vicious Burros In Trinity. Weavervllle, Calif. John H. Grant o'f Colusa, while on a hunting trip, was killed by two donkeys. His body was found and his face was partly eaten off. The tragedy happened four miles beyond the new state highway, fifty eight miles from here. The coroner was informed that circumstances pointed to the fact that Grant had been attacked by the donkeys, which had trampled upon his body. Grant had two companions on the trip. While they were hunting on Sunday, Grant became separated from the others, ot arriving In camp at a reasonable time, his companions hunted for their partner, and found his body on a hillside, with one don key standing on top of him, nibbling at his face. The body will be packed out to the state highway, four miles, and will be brought here for ship ment to Colusa to-morrow evening. John H. Grant was sixty-five years of age and an oldtimer in Colusa where he tended bar. He was an ex pert trapper and fisherman, and went hunting in Trinity county every season. Money Lost on Coronation. London, July 16. Enormous' sums of money were lost on spectators' stands, built for the recent corona tion procession. Many builders of the expensive stands are ruined. On the day of the royal procession, seats for which five dollars was originally asked, generally sold at' three shillings. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o TInpploKt Girl In Lincoln. A Lincoln. Xeb.. girl, writes "T hnd been ailing for some time with Chronic constipation nnd stomach trouble. I began taking Cha.nber laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets nnd In three days I was oble to be up nnd got better right along. I am the proudest girl In Lincoln to find such rood medicine." For sale by all o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o CM. AUTOMOBILES Need No INTRODUCTION. The following 1911 for immediate delivery : 1 40 H. P. Buick Roadster I 35 H. P. Buick Touring Car 1 30 H. P. Buick Touring Car Other Models on Short Notice. Prices $ 1 ,000.00 to $2, 1 50.00 Wm. G. DUNBAR. Hotel St. George Long Bros. Garage o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o dealers. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo