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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY RAST ORE GOXIAN, MCXBLETOX, OREOOX, WEDNESDAY, itlX 19, 1911 PAGE FIVK Only mm Three More BAYS Will buy your choice of over 60 . Dresses worth up to $ 1 2.50 Better Hurry F.E.LlVENGOOD,CO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. PERSONAL MENTION COWBOY CLAIMS 10 BE IMP ; LOCALS j See Lane & Son for signs. Pastime pictures please H. Dutch Henry tor coal. Main 171. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane Son. Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel Pendleton. Springs coal-cither lump or nut It hums clean and goes further. r- ,nt Alexander residence on .rAt Inauire R. Alexander. Phone Platzoerter for fresh meat end lard. Main 445'. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Wanted Work in harvest by man and wife. Apply at French reMau rant. Buy your chickens for Sundays dinner at the Central Meat Market. Phone Main II. Everything that's good to eat. In meats and groceries at the Cash ninrUet. chone Main 101. Special rates to horses ooarded by the week os month at the Commercial ton Atirn ft! reet. Phon Main 13. Pendleton's Fast Express. For light or heavy transferring of all kinds, phone George Stangler at Gritman Bros., Main 611. Furniture and pianos moved promptly and care fully to any part of the city. Patton's Barber Shop. The Round-up Barber Pole. poslte Alexander's store. Plenty of hot water, clean towels, and the place whre they don't shave Chinamen, In dians or Japs. Five barbers working all the time. No long waits In this shop. Lost. Three Modern Woodmen of Ameri ca receipt books, letters and money orders. Return to this office or Hen ry Hennlng's cigar store for reward. Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the Oregon Building and Loan association will bo held at the office of Will Moore, 117 E. Court street, this city, on Tuesday, July 25, 1911, 7 p. m. R. ALEXANDER, Pres. WILL MOORE, Sec. Rarn. 20 Aura street. Phone Main Experienced woman wants posi tion as cook with harvesting crew. Address 701 Thompson street, Pen dleton. Wanted Man and wife want Job with harvest crew. Man Prefers to sew sacks, wife to cook. Call at 205 West Webb. Gem Restaurant nt 621 Cottonwood street, will reopen at noon Wednesday. It has been closed down on account of fire. If you war.t to mov. call Penlai. ' Bros., Transfer, phone 3391.' Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. Meat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the market, It s here. Farmers' Meat Co., Conrad t Platzoeder, manager, 224 E. Court street, phone Main 448. Oldest volunteer corps in the world U the Honorable Artillery company of Loudon' which dates from II". during the reign of Henry VIII. S. P. Must Lower Rates. Washington, p. C July 18. The Southern Pacific railroad company was ordered by the Interstate Com merce commission today to cut its rates $1 50 per ton on rough green fir lumber and laths from all Wil himelte valley points to Pan Francisco. King Contracts Cold. Edinburgh. July 18. King George reviewed the Royal Archer guards of Scotland this morning on the Holy rood Palace grounds. As a result of his recent speech making, the king has contracted a c"ld and severe sore throat. r Brother Shoot Itnplds. Pateros, Wash. The Both brothers of the Idea! Development company shot the Methow rapids in a small rowboat on the "way to Wenatchee, winning from here down the Columbia. THEY IX)KillT DI'EIj FOU GIRL. Wanted. Team and light wagon or heavy hack, suitable for mountain trip, Au gust 1. Inquire this office. For gaie Black Percheron Stal lion Socrati. Full blood, to the high est bidder for cash, or bankable note for six month at eight per cent in terest, on Saturday. July 29, 1911. To be sold in Pilot Rock at 2 o'clock. Cart and harness also goes with the horse. Passengeia to Portland can save money and at the same time have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bniley Gatsert leaves daily, except Friday and Sun day at 3:30 p. m., arrives in Port land 9:30. . Fare 11.00. After Both Arc Wounded They Be come l'Yicnds. Mobile, Ala. Two men, rivals for the affections of a young woman fought a duel with knives here. They are Forest Scott and Britton Young. After arranging details, thoy clasp ed hands to prevent clinching and stubbed and slashed one another for twenty minutes. No one In the crowd which gathered dared step in the cir cle of flashing steel. The men fought until both were seriously wounded. Then they gazed nt each other in mutual admiration and shook hands. They were arrested and taken to the hospital, where they occupy ad Joining cots and talk amicably when the nurses will permit. Earl Kirkpatrlck came In from hia ranch today. Ed Duffy of Adums, spent last night in Pendleton. August Ring was in the city from his ranch today. Mis. M. Price of North Yakima, is registered at the Bowman. J. D. Casey of Hilgard is transact ing business in Pendleton. George La Fontaine drove in from his reservation ranch this morning. Oliver Knotts of Pilot Rock, is spending a couple of days In the city. Miss Belle Hender of. Baker is am ong the out-of-town people in the city tcday. Claim Agent Bert Wilson of the O. W. R. & N. company la in the city today. E. P. Marshall went to the west end of the county on the local this mor ning. Wlllard Bond returned this morn ing from, a business trip to Walla Walla. Pierre Watson was numbered am ong the visiting ranchers in the city today. .i Among the ranchers purchasing supplies in the city today was D. A. I'eebler. II. II. McReynolds, Pilot Rock con stable, was a visitor in the city last evening. J. O. Kincald of lone, is paying Pendleton one of his frequent busi ness, visits. William Campbell was among the busy ranchers doing business in the city today. W. A. Storie came in from tho Storei-RItner ranch on the reserva tion today. William Gnavaugh was in the city today securing extras for his harvest ing outfit. Carl Scholl came over from W-illa Walla yesterday and spent the night Op- in the city. : Charles Chaney came in from his ranch this morning to purchase ex. tras for his combine. Mrs. Gideon Brown left toiday on the Northern Pacific train on. the first relay of a trip to Alaska. Councilman J. H. Strohia of Her mlston came up from his home last evening and spent the sight here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander re turned on No. 17 today from a stay ot several days at Wmaha Springs. Mrs. Anna Ruckei. one of the sales women at the Peoples Warehouse, is enjoying an outing at Lehman Springs. Miss Laura MtKee will leave to morrow for Lehman Springs where she will spend a portion of the hot season. Georgo Cooley, who Is one of the well known young farmers In the county, was purchasing supplies in the city today. F. E. Judd, vice-president of the American National Bank, returned early this morning In his machine from Wenaha. Marshilll Spell, popular -clothing salesman ut the Peoples Warehouse, will leave tomorrow for Lehman Springs for on outing. Mrs. Wlll'am Jones and daughters, Pauline and Minnie,, came in from Se attle tills morning and will visit with Mrs. Ernest Temple, another daugh ter of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Thomas Spohr, formerly a res ident of this city, is visiting in the city with Miss Sydney Sommerville, while enrouU! to her home in Los Angeles after visiting with her par ents, Mr. an Mrs. J. W. Skiles in Spo kane. Sam R. Thompson was in from his ranch at Eastland last evening. He brought with him a sample of the grain from his first cutttnsr. From a ninety yard strip he eot elehteen sacks of forty-fold which is a little better than fifty bushels to the acre Miss Lora Perry, well known local musical instructor, returned yester day from a two months visit with her parents in Kansas and after spending a couple of days with friends In this city will go to Walla Walla to remain until Sept. 1 with her sister, Mrs. Ben Hill who made the Trip to and from the Sunflower state with her. BROXCIIO BCSTEIt TELLS TALES TO BOSTON' FOLK Hot Specials Ladies 12 1 -2c Sleeveless Vests 8c Ladies 1 5c Sleeveless Vests for I Oc Ladies 20c Sleeveless Vests for 15c Tries to Break "Outlaw" In City of Beam and is Badly Hurt Lying In Hospital lie Tells a Pew Lie. The Round-Up is getting good ad vertisement in far away Boston from a cowboy who professes to have won the steer roping contest and the bron cho busting contest here last year. He has Just succeeded in getting the "daylight" kicked out of him bv a horse he was trying to break and that accident may bo responsible for his inaccurate statements. The following story is clipped from the Boston Post of last Friday: Bert Manz, for whom roping a mustang or "busting" a bad horse is a mere before-breakfast pastime when ho is at home on the big Montana ranch, yesterday afternoon was near ly kicked into the other world by a wild horse on whom he was trying to put a bridle for the first time at the Brighton stock yards. .Manx Knocked Over. Manz says someone hit the outlaw on the tall with a hat Just at the ticklish moment when he had slack ened the "rope" and was trying to force the Jaw breaker bit between the horse's teeth. Anyway, the big bay knocked M'anz over with Its fore- j feet, then lashed out with Its rear , hoofs, cut the man's cheek open and nearl kicked hfs left eye out. After j this the horse turned around again and walked across Manz twice. By the time the other horsemen j had driven the bay outlaw into a cor ner of the corral away from his vie- ; tlm, Manz. was unconscious and bleeding. Somebody telephoned for an am bulance. When it arrived and the of ficers started to pick up the appar ently aeaa man, ne suuueiuy ai up. nn.l wartkaA t ,t Irnnnr xt'Vint hml Vinr- I pened. A policeman told him. Then he protested against going to tfcft hospital. "You hold that horse a mlnude while I put the saddle on him," said Man. "I'm going to ride him to- the sawbones or I stay here, and that goes." T !.-,,, n Tli tkt.i til T The policeman looked once at the! the backs of three outlaw horses at wicked outlaw horse and asked to be 'the- same contest where ex-President excused. Finally the officers laid Raosevelt was an enthusiastic speQ- trnnn- hands nnon the ranchman and.'a". $1.00 Kabo Corsets at, each . 79c $1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn Waists for . . . . 65c Ladies $2 Union'Sults for . $ 1 .35 12 1-2 Lawns for . 9c 15c Lawns for . . . 11c 20c Lawns for . . . 14c A1U3 Oxfords for . . $2.25 All $3.50 Oxfords for . $3.00 Childrens Oxfords All Reduced Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money 1 jg sons who found them. One of the monkeys was caught. but the other Is still at large. RUNAWAY WIFE ARRESTEE carried him off to be "mended." As soon as his face had been sewed up and his eve Dut back into place anS his bruised and dislocated shoulder ! Iowa's Xew Desertion Law Applies strapped in. place, and the numerous Equally to Man and Woman. abrasions and lacerations all over his' Davenport, towa. ine nrsi iocii bodv attended to. Manz Insisted) on case of woman being arrested under hnvlna- his clothes tut back on so he 1 the Iowa law for deserting her hus- could leave the hospital. I band arose when Mrs. A. Zodorholmof The ranchman husteled back to the Ottumwa was held by the Davenport stock yards, and nearly cried when ' police, charged with having left her hl boss refused to allow him to snouse. The husband and the Ot- "break" the horse that had smashed tumwa chief of police came after her, him up. '-Walt till tomorrow," or- She was on her way to Rock Island dered the boss. "The horse Is tired j to Join her mother. are not j hurting Police system Was inaugurated in England by Sir Robert Peel in 1814. z Try :Rose Cream for Sun Burn and Tan If you wish to be FREE of those blemishes 25c KOEPPENS fhe Drug Store That You Best. Berves HEADOUARTERS FOR Toilet; Goods We are Sole Manufacture and Distributors of th Celebrated & and nervous now and you going to tnko chances of him," One hundred wild horses which have never felt bridle nor saddle ar rived at the stock yards a few days ago were sent along to "break" them Gcr;n-I,iulen Monk Roams. Xew York. The entire police force of Manhattan, reinforced by an army of school children, searched for two germ-laden monkeys which escaped Manz and the other "cowboys" from the Willard Parker hospital. The little animals are reeking wltn Manz told a reporter last nisht he scarlet fever germs, with which they won the championship of the West ' were Inoculated for observation pur last fall bv "roping" and tying a steer poses. The police were Instructed to in the contest at Pendleton, Ore., in find and destroy the simians at any 13 seconds. He said he also won the cost. It Js feared that they have been riding championship by staying on adopted as pets by well meaning per- FOREIOX STEEIj TRADE WIEL. BE VERY IIEAVT New York, July 19. J. A. Farrell; president of the United States Steel corporation, returned today fuom Brussels. He said the outlook for American trade was excellent andr that large orders are expected from abroad. Plans are in progress, he said, for the formation of an Interna tional Steel and Iron Institute. Kicks Off Pumps at Ball. Philadelphia. Refusing to take a dare, the Marchese' Max StrozzI of Florence. Italy, who Is spending the summer at the Devon Inn, kicked off his tight patent leather pirmps and waltzed with a pretty young debutan te in his stocking feet. Then declar ing that the soles of his feet were almost burned to a crisp by the rlc tion over the polished floor, he re sumed his pumps and continued for the remainder of the evening. Life preservers were popular n'tse in 1820. brought into OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOQO0OOOOOOOOCO9OOOOOQ o 0 PEAYY'S DEBTS SECIREP. Xcarly $5.0(10.000 Assets Turned Over to Trustee Pending Adqiistnicnt. Minneapolis. The entire assets of F. H. I'eavy & Co. have been turned over to the Minneapolis Trust com pany, as trustee, to be held pending an adjustment of the business of the company and as security of the In debtedness of the F. H. Peavy com pany. These assets, amounting to approximately $4,700 000, are to be held until all obligations of the com pany are paid, and in directing the affairs of the company the officers of F. H, Peavey & Co., are to act with a committee of Minneapolis and Chi cago bankers, of which F. C. Wet more, vice president of the First Na tional Bank of Chicago, Is chairman XKRVES KIM, IjADY GIRAFFE. TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallmar. & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. Fireworks and Thunderstorms Sonrc $(1000 Curiosity to Death. Cincinnati. "Daisy," a female gi raffo, said to be the most beautiful in the country and valued at $6000 died at the Cincinnati Zoological Gar den from nervous prostration. A fire works display on the Fourth of July made tho giraffe 111 and dally thun derstorms sineo then frightened it so much that It collapsed and could not be revived after a storm yesterday. The giraffe was noted as being the mother of two baby giraffes, the last of which Is still living The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it am Mio It by their liberal patronage. 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 Q o o o o o o Q o o o o I WISH to announce to my patrons cnd the public of Pendleton, that stock of I h ave removed my entire Fancy and Staple Groceries from the old location at 544 South Main Street, to the Temple Building, 614-616 Main Street, former ly occupied by Walsh's urocery. My policy of giving the cheapest cash grocery prices in Pendleton will continue, as in the past and all orders will receive my prompt attention. lee. In!, mmii Phone Main 174 Main Street.Nexi to Cosy Theatre 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 a o o o o o o o 000000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooo o o