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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PlCVDIiETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 111. PAGE FTVB OGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO PERSONAL MENTION o o o o o 90 OUR. FINAL will buy all this week Your Choice of the prettiest line of we have ever shown for double the price. See large Cor. Window All shad es and sizes F.C L1VENG00D(&C0. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. LOCALS i delivered, $4 per cord on place, 1 1-4 miles east of Pendleton. Joe Vey, 1502 E. Court street. BOISE TO ENTERTAIN COMMERCIAL HOWES See Lane & Son for sign. Pastime pictures please all, Dutch Henry fur coal. Main 171. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane tt Son. Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel Pendleton. Private board and lodging at 205 W. Webb. Phone Black 3431. Phone PlatzoMer for fresh meat l.d lard. Main 446. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the clearest pictures. Wanted Woman to do washing. Inquire Odell's Cigar Store at once. Everything that's good to eat, in meats and groceries at the Cash Market, phone Main 101. Help Wanted Steady employment for women and girls at Pendleton Woidtn Mills. Apply at once. ."'pedal rates to horses Duarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, (20 Aura street. Phone Main 18. For Sale From one to twelve good, yourg, well broken, Jersey dairy cows for sale. I. W. Short, Milton, Ore. Experienced woman wants posi tion as cook with harvesting crew. Address 701 Thompson street, Pen dleton. , If you war.t to more, call Penla.. ' Bros , Transfer, phone 3391. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 64 7 Main street. Meat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the market, it's here. Farmers' Meat Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager, 224 E. Court street, phono Mam 44b. You can't burn slate and gravel! 'Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry, Main 173. for clean screened Rock Springs coal either lump or nut. It burns clean and goes further. Pussengeis to Portland can save money and at the same time have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Qatzert leaves dally, except Friday and Sun day t V.S0 p. m., arrives In Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. Pendleton's Fast Exprcm. For light or heavy transferring of all kinds, phone George Stangl:r at Gritman Bros., Main 511. Furniture and pianos moved promptly and care fully to any part of the ettj. lnHirliijr For First Annual Mooting of Commercial Executives. Bol.se, Idaho. The first meeting of the Northwest Association of Com mercial Executives will be held nt Boise, Idaho, August 23, 24 and 25, 1911. A very strong program Is be ing arranged by the committee in charge and Boise Commercial Club promises something absolutely, new In the way of entertainment. The Idaho State Press Association will al so meet at 'Boise nt the same time and there Is reason to believe that the newspaper and commercial club men will succeed In having a good time. Anions those who have accepted places on the program and the sub jects assigned to them are Joseph E. Oaine, secretary of Salt Luke Com mercial Club. "The Troubles of a Commercial Secretary." A. I Som m'ers, secretary of the Tacoma Cham ber of Commerce, "The Northwest Association of Commercial Execu tives"; C. C. Chapman, manager of Portland Commercial Club. "What Constitutes Good City Advertising"; Francis Hope of the California De velopement Board. "The Exhibit"; W. n. Wells i,f Sunset Magazine. "Rail nads as Community Advertisers"; W. K. Rothacker. manager of Indus trial Moving Picture Company of Chicago. "Moving Pictures and Lan tern "lider"; A. J. Breltensteln, sec retary Missoula Chamber of Com merce. "Magazines and Periodicals".. J. K. Barnes, secretary Southwest Washington Development association, "How the State in (lenoral Can As sist in Advertising its Resources"; It u fits It. Wilson, Secretary Seattle Commercial Club, "The Efficient Sec retary." A number of talks have not yet been assigned as the commit tee Is making every effort to give each executive chosen to address the meet ing that point which he Is best able to cover. John Todd was among the farmers in the city today. John Todd was among the farmers In the city today. John Serell, well known rancher, was in the city today. Pere Watson was buying supplies for his harvester today. Itoy Row came In today from hi farm to purchase supplies. , W. W. Harra was among the farm ers in the city last evening. Miss Francis Russell of Pasco was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Charles Mulholland of Baker, was registered at the Bowman last night. T. E. Chldsey of Heppner was In from the Morrow county seat yester day. Henry Lorenzen, the well known farmer, was In from his ranch to day. Miss Normal Alloway returned to day from a visit with her relatives in Boise, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern came up this morning from their home in Hermlston. S. A. Edwards came In from his ranch this morning to get extras for his combine. Esther Shea and Olga La Fontaine came down from Meacham on No. J 7 this afternoon. P. E. Orduff of Stanfleld, was am ong'the dwellers on the project in the city yesterday. H. H. Trowbridge, the well known stockman of the John Day, Is paying this city a visit. Ralph Langdon of Echo, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday and re mained over night. Harold F. Warner of Freewater, was among the east end residents In Pendleton yesterday. Herbert Boylen, secretary of the state sheep commission, Is In from his Pilot Rock ranch today. Miss Ida Johnson of Connell, Wash., Is now visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs. Sf. A. Ferguson. Lars Hansen, owner of the machine that had the adventure with a skunk Wednesday, was in the city today. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kern came up from Hermlston this morning and will leave for home on the motor car. Misses Ella and Muriel Douglas of Pilot Rock, came In from their home yesterday and stayed In the city last night. Bookkeeper Jory of the Pendleton Woolen Mills has returned from his vacation spent In the Willamette val ley. Mrs. George Peringer and daugh ter. Miss Merle Peringer, will leave thiH evening for Wenaha Springs where they will spend a few days. Mrs. L. D. Idleman and little dau ghter, Helen, left for Portland to day to spend a few days after which mey win go to san hranclsco for a visit of two weeks. Justice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes is down from his summer home near Meacham for a few days but declares he is going back to the mountains as soon ns he can. ' 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 Gle The Greatest Sacrifice of Clean, Trustworthy Sum mer Merchandise This City Has Ever Known. In a few days a superb stock of Fall Goods will begin to arrive, making it necessary for us to sacrifice every ar ticle of summery nature. Read every word of this page of unequalled bargains and you'll profit well thereby, for never before have we found it necessary to make such Ridiculous Reductions. Any Silk Dress in the Store at Any Tailored Suit in the Store at Any Coat in the House, Blck Silks not at . . Note the Great Money Saving Reductions on ana Children's OXFORDS One lot of $7.00 House Dresses, checked Ginghams, on sale at . See Last Night's EAST OREGONIAN for Further Particulars end Prices. HALF PRICE HALF PRICE included, going HALF PRICE Women an( striped $3.85 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Better Goods for Less Money 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 SOCIAL FIGHT ENDS IX GORELESS DRAW It. Wanted. Team and light wagon or heavy hack, suitable for mountain trip, Au gust 1. Inquire this office. Pnttoit'n llarlxT Kw The Round-up Darber Pole. Op posite 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 hop. Cord Wood for Sale. 800 cords cottonwood, $5 per cord Try iRose Cream for Sun Burn and Tan If you wish to b FREE of those blemishes 25c KOEPPENS II ANNA TESTIFIES REFORE II ltmVICK COMMITTER New York. July 2S. L C. Hanna. a brother of the late Senator Mark Raima, today resumed his testimony before the Hardwlck steel trust In vestigating committee. He said ho owned 111 000 sharc of Tennessee Coal & Iron company stock which he purchased with a view of developing the property. He recited the .story of the midnight conference at the home of J. P. Morgan, which resulted In the trust gobbling up the company dur ing the financial depression when the hanks called in their loans and com peted them to sell. FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE Th Drug Store That Serves 2 Tou Best. I Rarnnh.v. AsTd 7.". Reoroseiilntlve of Colvlllo Trllio. Is Dead. Spokane, Wash. Recognized for years as. a great chief by the older In dians on the Colvllle reservation, spokesman in public affairs and rep resentative of his people beforo the great white father at Washington, D. C, five years ago, Chief Rarnaby of Palsy, died nt the age of 75 years, according to Information which reached Captain John McA. Webster, Indian agent, yesterday. Survived by Olio Son. Chief Rarnaby is survived by a son, nearly 16 years of age but his only daughter. Mary, died two years ago nt the nse of 21 years. Captain Webster is of the opinion that Fath er Caldl.- the Catholic traveling fleld mlsslonary, will perform the funeral services, ns nn elaborate casket was secured from Colvllle. According to Captain Webster, a great potlatch will be held during the next few weeks, in which the mem bers of the tribe will mourn their chief. Each will recite the crowning Inci dents of his career and the older members of the tribe Tvlll weep bit terly ns tho stories are told. A portion of his property will then bo divided ns It Is customary for an Indian to will his host treasured ar ticles of dress and horses to his best friends. HOT WAVE SCORCHING FRANCE AND GERMANY Many Deaths Due to the Excessive Rent Arc Reported. Paris. Paris Is sweltering in the worst heat wave experienced in the last quarter of a century, which is made more severe by the phenome nal drouth, not a drop of rain having fallen for a month The thermome ter has risen steadily for the past eight days from 86 to 97. All Indications point to n continu ance of the heat for several davs at jast. and to add to the suffering of the people, there has been a partial breakdown in the wa'ter system. Two lig leaks In the main water pipes, which were discovered, necessitated the cutting off of the supply during the night. Many deaths from the beat have occurred, the daily average being six until yesterday, when eleven were re ported. Pcrlln. July 23. Germany Is suf fering from the most oppressive heat wave since 1904. Some thermometers recorded 104 degrees. Multitudes have gone to the suburban lakes, but have experienced little relief. The temperatures along the seacoast are equally high. Many heat prostrations are reported from Stottin. Hamburg. Cologne and elsewhere. Mrs. Ogdcn Mills and Mrs. John Drexel How to Each Other. Newport, R: I. The battle- for so cial leadership has ended in a draw after two weeks of warm campaign ing in the ranks of the adherents of Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs. John R. Drexel. The cause .of the cessation of hos tilities Is a profound secret, but the news was circulated through the cot tage colony that the two command ers of the rival forces had bowed to each other In Bellevue' avenue today, Mrs. Mills being with her mother, Jfra. M. Livingston, and Mrs. Drexel occu pying an automobile. One story is that the battle for leadership was called off by the men folks, who declared that their busi ness associations were becoming en dangered by the social bickerings of their wives. Zesldes, Colonel John Jacob Astor is to arrive here soon anil he has so many people to enter tain that a social war at this time would interfere with his plans, a thing which none of the aspirants to social distinction would care to be responsible for. The news of the truce was received with joy, because even those who were not positivly aligned with either par tv looked forward to a curtailment of invitations even though the entertain ments should have been more lavish as the lines were being drawn closr and closer in the race for supremacy. STORY OF DERELICTION OF WILSON UNTRUE RY SAILING SEAS 27 YEARS WILL AVOID RELATIONS Millionaire to Roam Rrino Vntll Tic Is 10(). scx'iiro from Cares. New York. James R. Hammond, aged Inventor of typewriters, had his fondest wish gratified when he was able to sail nwny from America and business worries aboard the Lounger II. a gasoline yacht built to his own design. For twenty-seven years Hammond Intends to roam the seven seas, secure from annoying relatives and desien- I Ing employes. No man Is believed to have had so many enemies as Ham mond, Premise of his generosity to employes, some relatives had the mil lionaire inventor spirited away to a sanitarium on his sixty-ninth anniver sary. They declared ho vns Insane. It cost Hammond no little money and worry to prove the allegation un founded. Hammond was accompanied by his Reeretary, Holmes; his nurse, masseur, chauffeur, his pet dogs, a canary and his phonograph. Ry the time he is 100 years old Hammond expects to come back and live ashore. Then he will present his boat to the government as a model of marine architecture. The Lounger II Is 96 feet long, 16 feet beam, has a draft of three feet nnd can make a speed of fifteen knots under sail and power. Ambassador Did Not Fail to Rise When National .Mr Wns Played in Mexico City, Mexico City. There Is absolutely no truth In the story sent to the Unit ed States that Ambassador Wilson, at the president's breakfast here July 4. did not rise when the American na tional anthem wns played. "I was present on that occasion," said Mr Wilson of the firm of Wilson & Rag today, "nnd I assure you that nothing happened which by the great est stretch of Interpretation could be made to lend a particle of color to the story. "The American ambassador did not on that occasion, nor on any other occasion, fail to rise when" he should rise.'" CANADA AND ORIENT TAKING AMERICAN GOODS United States Commerce With These Countries Showing Steady Increase. Washington. A review of the for eign trade of the United States dur ing the last .twelve months shows a steady Increase In commerce with Canada and the Orient. Exports from the United States to Canada Jumped from $216,000,000 to $270,000,000. and imports from Canada increased from $95,000,000 to $101,000,000; comparative increase in business with China and Japan also are evident.. This country's foreign commerce fur the year showed a marked decrease In imports and an increase in exports. The balance of trade, therefore, was substantially in favor of the United States, and American bankers have found enlarged gold balances to draw upon in the European money centers. Great Britain still is America's best customer. Exports to the United Kingdom in the past year totaled $576,000,000. Germany stood next with $287,000,000, and Canada third with $270,000,000. France was fourth at $135,000,000. What the United States owes to the rest of the world for imports, however, is quite another figure. Eng land's bill Is $261,000,000; Germany's $163,000,000; France's $116 000.000, and little Cuba claims $110,000,000. what little there was the reptiles drank. After swallowing the invig orating craughts the snakes got out of their prison and proceeded to run everybody, out of the building. They were In the last stages of delirium tremons and several who witnessed the performance have mounted th water wagon. It was not until frisky reptiles became stuplfied that the building could be entered. RATTLERS DRANK ALCOHOL AND CLEANED OUT LIBRARY KILLING FOLLOWS MYSTERIOUS QUARREL Ala., Killing of Wyley Hill nt Deontns. Iii7..les Officer!. Decatur. Ala. Wyley Hill is dead and Robert Lnngston is in Jail here as a result of a mysterious quarrel at the home of the latter. Last night Hill and his wife spent the night with the I.nngstons. This morning the two women went to the spring for water nnd on returning found Hill dead on the floor with the entire lond of a double-barrel shotgun in his back. Langston telephoned for the sheriff and immediately surrendered. When asked why he shot Hill, his only re ply was, "I had to do It." Chicago. A panic was caused in the Gary public library following the attempts of attendants to place in alcohol fot preservation six live rat tlesnakes. The attendants neglected to provide enough of the fluid and 0900000000000 CLERK SHOOTS HIMSELF INSTEAD OF BURGLAR Macon. 01a. While playing detec tive in the hope of catching a burglar nt the warehouse of Jacob Hirsch, where he is employed. George Skin ner, tho bookkeeper, shot himself In the leg. He is now at the hospital. He fired three times nt tho burglar and one of the bullets landed in his own body. 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 P I Read today's want ads. Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MOKE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES ami illustrated soups in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Xcxt to French lu'staurant Entire change three times each week. Re sure and see the next eh an ire. Umbrellas, which were first intro duced la this country at Baltimore in 1770, were commonly scouted as evidences of effeminacy. Adults 10e. under 10 Children vears, Pc. 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 0 North Beach Is the pleasure haunt In this part of the. country this summer. Its devo tees rejoice to learn that they can now go and come in a regular schedule, In. dependent of tides. The popular ex cursion fateamer, T. J. POTTER leaves Portland, Ash Street dock, DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY'. 8:30 A. M. SATURDAYS ONLY, 1:00 P. M. Also the steamer "ILASSALO'' leav ing Portland daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 P. M. (Saturdav at 10:00 P. M.) Reduced Fares Prevail From All Potnt9 In the Northwest via the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company Ideal cottage and camp life, a mag nificent beach that is not surpassed anywhere, genial and beneficial cli mate, and all the comforts of home without costing any more than if you remained at home. Call on or write to any O.-W. R. & X. agent for complete information; also for copy of our summer book. "Outings in Oregon." Wm. McMURRAY General rassenger Agent O.-W. R. S. Co , Portland, Ore. HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturer and Distributors of th Celebrated ooooooooooooo & TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER :u.d MT. HOOD CREAM. Tailman & Co. Leadinsr Pniiijjists of East ern Oregon.