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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1911)
0 EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. PAGE SEVEN. PLAN FLAT RATE FOR ENTIRE STATE oregon traffic x.ghkss will he petitioned liaker City Muku Objection to Merger ol CUiho Hied by Tiiut Town Willi Oilier unit 1m Overruled Promised RaUi Imw Next Eloetlon. Salem, Ore., Nov. 13. The railroad commlsion has announced mat it hud received a remonstrance from the linker Commercial club against the consolidation of the liaker complaints ngainst the O.-W. It. & N. with the distance tariff Investigations covering the entire state, started at the com mission's own motion. This remon strance added that Hukor desired its own case threshed out arid settled one way or the other November 15. Ba ker's remonstrance was promptly overruled. Another document is being Kent to members of the truffle congress for approval by Mr. Harmon of liuker, who is president of the traffic con gress organized at Salem several weeks ago and chairman of the com mittee named by that congress to in vestigate and take action to secure redress of alleged freight rate dis criminations. The program proposed for the congress is to ask the com mission for a flat freight rate for the entire state an equal rate per mile in i. n niirta of the state alike. If the commission refuses to grant this. It is understood that the board created by the traffic congress or, as It nam ed itself, "The Equitable Freight Kate' League of Oregon." will proceed to Initiate a rate law to be placed upon the election ballots next year. Just what the relationship between the two movements to hurry the com mission is cannot be positively ascer tained here at this time, but whether they are different phases of the same movement or separate and district, it Is evident the commission is to bo forced to tuke a definite stand on the rate question In time to permit of ac tion through the Initiative next elec tion. The Baker Commercial club's re quest Is that the commission fix low carload commodity rates on a large number of articles from Portland to liaker. The club stated In Its letter that it considered it was entitled to a decision one way or the other and threatened to enjoin the commission from consolidating the complaint with the general Investigations. Various other similar requests for lnvestiga t ::s of rates in and out of other owns In the state were similarly tnrown out by the commission. Petitions from the Portland chamber of commerce to be allowed to Intervene were also thrown out. "We are planning a rompreh' nslva Investigation of rates which will cover all of these cases." declared Clyde B. Aitcheson yemorday afternoon, "and the commission holds that the wider public Interest must control in order that It may do Justice not only to Ba ker, but to every other community served by the line of railroad under investigation." The proposition from President Harmon and his committee of the traffic congress will probably reach the commission very soon, and it is generally felt that It will be promptly overruled as has been thu other com plaints and requests similar to the one made by the Baker Commercial club, as It is not In line with the program of the general investigation mapped out by the commission on Its own motion. This action. It is supposed, will be followed promptly by an initia tive measure being placed in the field providing for equal rates all over the state. This was the decided sentiment of the recent traffic congress. The only difference of opinion was wheth er the initiative bill should be framed at once or whether tho commission should first be conslted. The latter and more conservative program was decided upon after a hard fight, led by Mr. Harmon of Baker. The com mittee will be united then on an Ini tiative measure If this request is turn ed down by the commission. Three Coat !Ty Bullet. Seattle. Three thicknesses of coat and one of vest, a provision against tho cold weather, undoubtedly saved the life of Patrolman Herbert Smith when Frank Mlsollot. an Italian hoardlnghouse keeper shot the officer while walking his beat In front of the Italian's house, 1311 Sturgus road. Girl Judge Renders) Verdict. Vancouver, Wash. Miss "Judge" Mlldren Henthorne, tho first woman In the state of Washington to occu py tho office of Justice of the peace and who tried a case Involving nearly $100 rendered her decision in favor of tho plaintiff, giving Judgment of $46 and costs of tho action. Girl Breaks Arm. Philomath, Ore. While playing in the basement of tho new sclioolhouse Esther Henklo of this place fell anil broke her left nrm near the wrist. Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of tho KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. Mrs. H. W. Allen, Qulncy, III., says: ''About a year ago my kidneys be r.un bothering mo. I had a swelling In my ankles and limbs, then head oches and nervous dizzy spells, and later severe backaches. I was getting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney P.'ils. I kept on taking them until I was once moro frocd of all kid ney trouble. TOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. I SPORTS ---W.wwv-VWWWWWVWWVVVVB I lliivunu Ifcuts Phillies. Havana. Nov. 13 This Havana baseball team defeated the Philadel phia Nationals yesterdy by a score of 3 to 2. New World's Record. Oakland, f'alif., Nov. 13. Two world's records were broken at the motorcycle meet here vesterdav T S. Walters covered five miles in 3:27 and 10 miles in 6:58. Charles A. Pi.lke finished second In the ten mile event and Paul Armstrong third. Wulters rode on the new motor dome here, a half mile board track. He rode a two cylinder, seven horse power machine. H'NNIS COURTS POPFLAR AT FN1VERSITV OF OREGON University of Oregon, Eugene, Or. Tennis courts at the University of Oregon have been In constant use til's fall. There are eight campus courts, three of which are reserved for the exclusive use of women. Fif teen hours of tennis playing during thp full Is required of all women who desire to continue the regular gym nasium work during the winter. Ten nis playing is optional with men. so long as the courts are not filled. A championship tournament for women and for men is played off every year. Oregon's tennis team won from Washington last year. Multnomah lug of Portland, and Oregon are now considering a match for next spring. Saturday's Football Scores. At Cambridge Carlisle Indians, 18, Harvard, 15. At Princeton Princeton, 3; Dart mouth, 0. At New Haven Yale, 15; Brown, 0. At Annapolis Navy, 32; Univer sity of West Virginia, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 23; Iifayette, 6. At Ithaca Cornell, 6; Michigan, 0 At Atlanta Georgia Tech. 23; tie- vaneo, 0. At Chapel Hill, N. C University of North Carolina, 21; University of South Carolina, 0. At Appleton, Wis. Lawrence Col lege, 13; Kipon, 0. At West Point. Army, 20; Buck nell, 2. At Lawrence, Kan. Oklahoma, 3; Kansas, 0. At New York. Haverford, 15; Stevens Institute, 6. At Lantdng. Michigan Agricul tural College, 26; Mount Union, 6. At Milwaukee. Marquette Univer sity, 16; South Dukota State Nor mal, 0. At Olivet, Mich Olivet, 9; Alma, 6. At Tterre Haute. Wabash, 17; Rose Poly. 6. At State College Pennsylvania College, 17; Hllgate. 9. At St. Louis. Missouri State Uni versity. 5; Washington University, 5. At Lincoln. Nebraska, 27; Doane, 0. At Nashville. Vanderbilt, IS; Ken tucky State. 0. At Baltimore. University of Vir ginia, 34; J. H. U.. 0. At Kansas City, Mo. William Jew ell, 2; Holla, 2. At Ames. Ames, 16; Cornell Col lege. 0. At Greencastle, Ind. Ilepauw, 0; Miami, 0. At Peoria. Illinois Wesleyan, 12; Bradley Poly., 2. At Carlisle, Pa. Dickenson, 11; Gettysburg. 0. At Amherst. Amherst, 10; Worces tet Poly., 8. ,At Syracuse. Syracuse, 16; Ver mont, 0. At Indianapolis. Indiana, 0; Illi nois, 0. At New York. New York Univer sity. 0; Rutgers, 0. At Worcester Holy Cross, 24; Col by. 0. At Evanston. Chicago, 9; North western, 3. At Cleveland. Case, 16; Ohio Wes leyan, 6. At Columbus. Kenvi n, 6; Ohio State, 24. At Akron. Western Reserve, 0; Puchtel, 0. At Bethlehem. Swarthmore, !; Le high. 3. At Middletown. Williams. 6; Wes leyan, 5. At Hartford. Trinity, 35; Massa chusetts Aggies, 6. At Cincinnati. University of Cin cinnati, 0; pennlson, 0. At Pittsburg. University of Pitts burg, 12; Villa Nova, 0. At San Francisco. University of California, 21; Stanford. 3. At Denver. Denver University, 9; Colorado School of Mines, 0. At Boulder. Colorado University, 31; Colorado Aggies, 0. At Colorado Springs, University of Utah, IS; Colorado College, 6. At Moscow. University of Idaho, 5; Whitman College, 0. At Port la n it. Multnomah, Philadelphia Sailors, 0. At Corviillls. Oregon Aggies, Washington State College, 0. 30: 6; PRIZES FOR INVENTIONS. Substantial Reward for Tlioso Who Devise Humanitarian Appliumvs. Washington, D. C. The Inventors of guns and those who have exercised tliCjir talents In Improving destruct ive war materials have often been richly rewarded in this and other ccuntrles. Hut, if anyone in our own country has received a reward for the Invention or perfection of apparatus to lessen the sufferings of sick and wounded in war, no one has ever heard of It. Naturally, therefore progress In this direction has not been ns notable as it might have been. To their honor, be it said, that this condition of affairs has over operat ed to deter tho medical officers of our army and navy from doing, with out hope of material reward, all in their power to Improve existing appa ratus and to Invent new appliances. Conditions in other countries have been 'similar to ours. Some years ago, in order to better conditions in this respect, the Dow- ager-Em press of Russia, Marie Feo dorovan, established a prize fund con sisting of 100,000 ruble (npproxl- mately $50,000,000). This is for the later was Identified as that of Tene purpose of encouraging Inventions ' yck. V. H. Yoder was arrested for having for their purpose the amellor-! the murder and after a trial waa sen atlon of the suffering of sick and ' tenccd to the penitentiary, for life wounded In war. Every five years, ' Mrs. Yoder, who insisted her hus on the occasion of the quin-ennlal band was at home with her at the time International Hed Cross Conferences, of the supposed murder, immediately the Interest on the fund, amounting began a search for Teneyck, whom to about $20,000 rubles, or $10,000, she believed to be living. Is disbursed In prizes. The first I Eighteen months ago Yoder was awards were made In London, In 1907. pardoned but Mrs. Yoder continued No American competed, nor was the the search, which took her to several exhibition given much publicity In 1 states. She now plans to confront this country. Next year, in May,- the International Ited Cross Conference will be held in Washington, D. C, when the following prizes will be of fered : One 1st prize of 6,000 rubles (ap proximately, $3,000). Two 2nd prizes of 3,000 rubles each (aproxlmutely, $1,500). Six 3rd prizes of 1,000 rubles each (approximately $500). The subjects of the competition will be: I 1. Organization of the methods of evacutlon of the wounded on the bat-i tlefield, comprising as complete an economy as possible in litter bearers. ! 2. Portable (surgeons') washstands for War. 3. Methods of packing dressings at the aid stations and in the ambu- ' lance. ; 4. Wheeled stretchers. j 5. Carriage of stretcher on mule- ', back. 6. Easy portable folding stretcher. 7. Transport of the wounded be- ' tween war vessels, hospital ships and the shore. 8. The best method of heating railroad cars by a system independent of steam from the locomotive, 9. The best model of a portable Roentgen apparatus, permitting util isation of X-rays on the battlefield and at first aid stations. No particular prize is allotted to a special subject; but the best exhibition o i.vuiu., uy nit: juukch, irrespective queyt of the subject, will be awarded the I Ki,'e n hl younf?er daya was iruxlmum prize and so on. Though 0j the town, Beau Brummeis, but ex this is a new field of endeavor for j ,ve l1rlnklng reduced him to a most American Inventors, the substun- ne-er-do,well . ni'iiiciiy rewarus snoum result in many exhibits being entered by them. They have not fallen behind the lnvpnt.iru nf rtthn. in . v. v.,,.. kWUllll I'D ,, lusnioiung me destructive agents of warfare, and now that an opportu nity Is given them to compete with other countries in minimizing the horrors of war, It Is certain they will not be found wanting. VOTER. CLEARED OF FRAUD. CARRIES HOME WITH HIM New York Carpenter Registered Front Residence of II. c, lYIek. Where He Lives in Toollionse Wliilo on Job. New York. Nathanial Pence, a carpenter, carried with him h's home which is ii toolhouse, wherever he goes and his manner of living nearly brought him into court on a charge of Illegal registration. Pence regis tered from 640 Fifth avenue, the home of H. C. Frick. the steel million aire. A policeman investigated and found Peace. "'I take It with me on every Job I get." The policeman asked a magistrate for a warrant for Peace's arrest, but when told of the circumstances the Judge held the carpenter's registra tion wa quite legal. DREW l.F.MOX OFT OF 585 CHANCES; WANTS SEPARATION Fairfield. Ill After he had receiv ed 5 S T answers to Irs advertisement for a wife Henrv C. Kinir. an or- chardist, chose from his list Missels namelv. Model No. 4 i.efi- n'luiin i.i vi v i inn mi.-, rv. ., and they were married a month ago, but Mrs. King has disappeared and her husband started for Kentucky in search of her. 'I nutf vennf .1 lo(.;il SnnarRtinTl now." said King. "Just think. I had j my pick of bSft candidates and goi a lemon. She left me after a little quar rel" King Is 53 years old. CONVICTED M1RDKRFR PROVED INNOC ENT: FIND MAN ALIVE Oklahoma City. ok. After a search of eleven years. Mrs. William H. Yo der of this city has found the man for whose supposed murder her husband was given a life sentence. As a re sult of her efforts to clear her bus- j bund's name. A. J. Teneyck of Paris. Texas, once believed to have been murdered, will come here to throw some light on a long standing mys tery. The head of a man inside a sack SAGE IEA WILL DARKEN THE HAIR There is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their lucks soft, dark and glossy by using a "sage tea." Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear ance they made a brew of sago leaves and applied it to their hair with won derfully beneficial effects. Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-thue. tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This Is done by skillful chemists better than wo could do It ourselves and all we have to do Is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. Tho manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under a guarantee that the money will be re funded if It fails to do exactly as rep resented. . Don't neglect your hair. Get a hottlo of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur today and notice the difference after a few days' use. This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and Is recommended and sold by special agent, Pondleton Drug Co. was found floating down the Canadian river In August, 1899. The dismem bered body picked out of the stream her accuseds with Teneyck In the flesh then retire with her husband to their farm near Tuttle, Ok. DIES OF HEX ROOST SHOT. Former Iieuu Ilriimin-1 Passco From Life uh Chicken Thief. Norri-town, Pa. Hamilton Kile, son of a former sheriff of Montgom ery ermntv In lha hriunlfal Iiapa tnn.'.v frnm nm.hnl vnnxd. Infllfto,! i,,i uninna t i u ship farmer. Before his death Kile admitted he was in the act of stealing chickens from the farmer's hen roost when he ! was shot. He had wrune the necks ' of nlv fnu-U nnrl "hen he saw Haines approach. The -i farmer leveled his gun and told Kile ! not to run, but Kile took a chtnee ' and fled. He managed to get away, D"t was taken into custody an hour later at 2 o'clock on the morning ' October 7 by Policeman Carrl- Kan, In Norristown, on the charge of stealing carpenter tools. It was after Kile had been taken to J11 and. elrlpvei that his body '"u"u l" oe "uu,e" w,ln " "l Death was due to blood poisoning 1 from the wounds. Farmer Haines, when Tie heard that Kile was dead, surrendered himself, j but District Attorney Larzelere d'd 1 not think he was warranted in hold i lng him for the man u death. The ' coroner, however, will conduct an in- Law and Justice are two things; i sometimes opposite. Underwood Standard Typewriter POPULARITY For the convenience of customers the regular cor respondence machines are manufactured in two mod- and Model No. 5, which are the same in all respects ex cept that Model No. 5 is provided with four extra keys for writing fractions and special characters. Both machines have 1 0 inch carriages and write a line 8 inches wide. A ma chine is also made for work of a special nature, known as Model No. 3, which is the same as Mo del No. 5 except in the width of carriage This model is made with car riages 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 26 inches in width, writing respectively lines 2 inches narrower, to provide for writing reports and com piling statistics of all kinds. Model No. 3 is used extensively by banks, rail roads, insurance compa nies, professional account ants and all classes of cor porations. The sales of Underwood Standard Typewriters largely exceed those of any other make of machine. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. UNDERWOOD BUILDING NEW YORK Branch Offices Throughout the WorlJ H Want Ads. B WANTED. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF you want to subscribe to maganizes or newspapers In the United States r Europe, remit by postal note, check, or send to the EAST ORE GONIAN the net publisher's price of the publication you desire, and we will have it sent you. It will save you both trouble and risk. If; you are a subscriber to the EAST OREGONIAN, In remitting you can deduct ten per cent from the pub lisher's price. Address, EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO , Pendleton, Oregon. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes investments for non residents. Write fire, life and acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C. H. MARSH, Sec. BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. New location, 815 Main street. Phone Main 404. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. CITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON street, Carney & Bradley, Props. Livery, feed and sale stable. Good tigs at all times. Cab line in connec tion. "Phone main 70. MISCELLANEOUS. LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE scriptlon for county court, circuit court, Justice court, real estate, etc for sale at East Ocegonlan office. FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. 52 A. F. and A. M., meets the first and third Mondays of each month. All visiting brethren are Invited. DAMON LODGE NO. 4, K. of P., meets every Mon day evening in I. O. O. F. v. 1 1 TI..HU h.nthArfl POT- s2 riiniiw inviteit to attend. J W. Maloney, C C; R. W. Fletcher, K. R. S. ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, ETC D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND Builder. Estimates furnished on all , kinds of masonry, reraent walks, stone walls, etc. Phone black 3786, or Oregonlan office. HOWLAND & REINEMAN, ENGI neers. Land surveying, water meas urements; reinforced concrete work; irrigation work a specialty. Freewa tcr. Ore. FUNERAL DIRECTOP.S. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL. Di rector and licensed mbaimer. Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor. Two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. 'Phone main 75. AUCTIONEER. COL F. G. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK Auctioneer. Athena. Oregon. Ref erence First National Bank of Athena and Farmers Bank of Weston. Farm sales a specialty. SECOXD-lLXD DEALERS. j V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEV and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all second-hand goods bought. Cheapest place In Pendleton to buy household goods. Call and get his prices. 210 E. Court street. Phone Black 8171. RESTAURANTS. CHINA RESTAURANT, NOODLES and chop suey. Ung D. Goey, prop. At the old stand, Alta street in rear of Tallman Drug Co. East Oregonian by carrier. 65c per month. easrs of women. X-ray and Electro tl .a T...1 1 Ttiiil.llnc- I'firnM ' lilVlil'ULK. . uui n ......... Main and Court streets. Office 'phone Main 72; residence 'phone. Main 554 SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS. DR Prundage Is a graduate of the Weltmcr Methods of Suggestiv Therapeutics. Every knowa dis ease cured without drugs or sur gery. Examination and first treat ment Free. Temple Bldg, Roomi 8 and 9. Hours. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tut a porus plaster on the chest and tako a good cough syrup inter nally if you would treat a severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dol lar size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there Is a free HERRICKS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the chest. Sold bv A. C. Koeppcn & Bros. Read the want ads. Cass ified II. S. ' GARFIELD, M P.. 1IOMEO- . ' fWjfeJA? ATSrfTSS? SmilS pathie physician and surgeon. Of- .WiHT KJPWu! fioc Judd block. Telephone: Office rffev , fYTk ! black 3411; residence, red 2633. ! W!F- PR. LYNN K. PLAICES LEE, CHRO- j ll:: 'ir-iyS nic and nervous diseases, and dis- j I U&Sh7ZLK&Jyii-kt WANTED Continued. -.SWITCHES SOU) AT Madam Kennedy's for the next 1 days at cost. Also goods made to order. Bring your combings ani have a $3.00 switch made for $2 & I'hone Hed 3752. LEGAL BLANKS of every descrip tion for country court, circuit court. Justice court, real estate, etc., Sale at East Oregonlan office. WANTED Lace curtains to launijrj. Work done with especial care Phone Red 2521. -0 DENTISTS. DR. THOMAS VAUGHAN, DENTIST. Office In Judd building. Phone Main 73. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. D. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATH Stock Inspector. Office at Koep- pen's Drug Store. Phone Main 416. Residence, 915 East Court street Res. Phone Main 59. C. W. LASSEN. M. D. V, GRADU ate of McKIHIp Veterinary College of Chicago. Office phone Main "20. Res. 516 Bush St., phone Main 27. ATTORNEYS. RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS A'S law. Office in American National Bank Building. JAMES A. FEE, ATTORNEY AT law. Office In Despain building. R. J. SLATER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Despain building. CARTER & SMYTHE, ATTORNEY at law. Office in rear of American National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. LOWELL & WINTER. ATTORNEYS and consullors at law. Office 1 Despain building. GEORGE W. COUTTS. ATTORNEY at law, estates settled, wills, deedsy mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt block. PETERSON & WILSON, ATTOR neys at law; rooms 3 and 4 Smith Crawford building.- FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Office in Smith-Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILET ATTORNEY at law. Will practice in all stat and federal courts. Rooms 1, 2, S and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. JOHNSON & SKRABLE. ATTOR neys at law. Office in Despalir building. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong cne given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLAck-draiigHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD LN TOWN F3 For Calling Cards Wedding Stationery Embossed Stationery J Call at office of East Oregonian ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embossed private and business stationery, etc Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonian office and see samples. Directory I !