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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
.. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. V.m. PAGE FIVE. BEE PERSONAL MENTION 15 Tl For ladies and misses now k ready for you. The latest fall styles in all shades and sizes from 14 to 20 and 34 to 46. $12.50, $14.85, 18.45 Come and get yours today, it may be gone tomorrow. l uwmmm. LOCAL'S Wanted Good, clean rags at the East Oregonlan office. Joe Ell, Insurance, room 3 Ameri can National Bank tldg. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Thone 365 R. For bottled sodas and beers, phone Paul Hemmelgarn, 177. Lost Eight young ducks. Finder pleaso notify Assessor Strain. Wanted Girl to wait on table. Ap ply 126 West Webb street. Wanted Man and team for harvest work. Fhone Fred Reese 15-F 12. Just received, one carload of cedar posts at J. A. Borle Lumber Co. Wanted Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address "D" this office. j For rent Nicely furnished suite with board one block from Main street Phon Main 669. Wanted To cut from 100 to 2501 acres of grain with combine Inquire O. T. Foork, Pendleton. For Sale Single buggy, good as new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney & Bradley barn. Call 570. C. E, Rude, livestock and general auctioneer. Terms and dates can be made with Mr. E. L. Smith. For Sale Stock general merchan dise. Invoice about $4000. Inquire Formers" Trading Co., Peck, Idaho. For sale Restaurant and lodging house, doing good business. Owner leaving city. Inquire 126 W. Webb. Latest Victor end Edison Blue Am berol records, also latest sheet music received dally at Warren's Music House. Lost Long blue serge coat. In Pendleton or on macadam road to Ad ams. Reward paid for return to this office. Lost Pocket book between Clar ence Penland's and Farmer Edwards. Finder return to this office and re ceive reward. Wanted To rent by responsible party, modern six room house, good location. Call at this office for infor mation. Fhone 1. For sale at a bargain. Modern seven room house. For further par ticulars address "S" chtc this office, or phone 669. Georgia Restaurant, will open Sat urday, August 16. Home cooking. All whlte'help. Next door to New Grand Hotel. Mrs. B. A. Rivers, Mgr. Lost Gold watch and chain. Name of Joe Dunn engraved on watch case. Finder pleaso leave at office of East Oregonlan and receive reward. Penland Bros, new furniture van moves all you have In one load. Good warehouse storage; rates reasonable. Phone 339 pr call Penland Bros., 47 Main street. Popcorn Crlepette Machines make big money for the operator. If you are looking for a cash clean-up for fair and Round-up call at Room 6. Temple building. Get my offer. Box 341, Pendleton. Ore. Unique Shooting Gallery, 640 Main street, next door to Bond Bros., now open. Prize, mechanical and moving targets. Prizes given o best shots. First prize a 30-30 Remington rifle. D. E. Brown, proprietor. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 3:15 p. m., arriving in Portland at 9:45 p. m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland. $1.00 Dissolution of Partnership. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership of Gillette & Bowman, proprietors of the Pendleton Dye Works and the Bowman Cleaning Works, Pendleton. Oregon, Is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Mr. Gillette assumes payment of all bills owing by the firm. All debts owing to the firm must be paid to him. Dated Autrust Sth. 1913 C.V.O. B. GILLETTE, VAN J. BOWMAN. CHARLTON ENR0UTE TO STAND TRIAL NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Smiling, Porter Charlton sailed on the Genoa liner Italia today to stand trial at Luke Como oti a charge of murder ing his wife. Friends and relatives at the dock bade him farewell. Sheriff Welln of New Jersey, sur rendered Charlton at the pier to Giuseppe Gentile, Italian counsel gen eral and two Italian policemen. The prisoner posed for pictures but made no statement. He was not hand cuffed. Charlton will travel to Italy In a second class stateroom. LAWS0N READY TO HELP SULZER FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. Thomas Lawson, the Boston finan cier, announced he will be one of 25 men to contribute $100,000 each, if necessary, to comprise a huge fund to be used to back Governor Sulzer in a finish fight with Tammany. Lawson said, "Sulzer has nothing more to lose and he can be the means of free ing New York from the rottenest and most corrupt political gang the world probably has even known." MARRIAGES TO WELD ALLIANCE IN BALKAN'S OUR Ice Cold Soda Delightful Beverages ARK ALWAYS ON TAP. ' We onf the best fresh frnit and rock candy syrup and have Ice cream absolutely the best that can be bought, served by expert dispenser. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist WB GIVE T. P. W. STAMPS. LONDON, Aug. 14 A dispatch to the Dally Mall from Bucharest as serts that the future alliance In the Balkan states will be cemented by the following marriage: "Princess Elisabeth, grand-daughter of the king of Roimanla. to George, crown prince of Greece; Prince Charles, son of crown prince Ferdinand of Roumania, to the Grand Duchess Tatinna, second daughter of Emperor ' Nicholas of Russia, and Prince Alexander, the Servian heir ap parent, to the oldest daughter of Em peror Nicholas, the Grand Duchess Olga." C. P. Bowman was up from his home at Echo yesterday. Horace Walker Is up today from his home at Stanfleld. Asa B. Thomson of 'Echo la In the city today on a business visit. Judge James A. Fee went to Milton yesterday on a professional visit. Dave Graybeal Is among the Pen dleton people at Lehman Springs. J. W. Keen of Athena was among the visitors In the city yesterday. Hal Corby has returned from an outing pent at Lehman Springs. Frank Engelman of lone was reg istered at the Bowman last evening. Perry Thompson, Vancycle rancher, came in this morning on the N. P. train. . D. D. Berger of La Grande was am ong the out-of-town people In the city yesterday. .Mrs. R. Raymond came In from the Raymond ranch near Stanton this morning. S B. Calderhead, N. P. passenger agent, came over from Walla Walla this morning. John Chug of Stanfleld was among the residents of the west end In the city last evening. W. R. Walpole, Jr., of Irrlgon paid Pendleton. one of his frequent business visits last' evening. Miss Ellen Canfield of Hermlston came up this morning and is a guest of Miss Viola Shea. Frank Sloan came up from Stan field yesterday and is attending to business matters here today. W. H. Bell expects to return to morrow from Portland where he has 'jeen for a week on business. Manuel Frledley and family rer turned today from Meacham, where they had been upon an outing. Rev. T. F. Weaver, pastor of the Christian church, returned today from an outing in the mountains. Mrs. E. C. McCook and children re turned yesterday from an outing of three weeks at Lehman Springs. Nesmlth Ankeney will be riding in a new "automobile in a few days, hav ing placed an order several days ago. Prof. John Straub of the Univer sity of Oregon left this morning for Athena after spending a day In Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stone of Heppner were registered at the St. George last evening. Lee D. Drake, advertising manager of the East Oregonlan, left last even ing for Bingham Sprin?3 for a week's outing. M. 11. Yates, organizer for the state cattlemen's association, arrived home today on No. 17 from points farther" east of here. Mrs. A. Baepler and son, Lambert, of San Diego. Cal., arrived Sunday an.l are visiting at the home of Mrs. II Struve and family. Clark Nelson, Robert Llvermore ar.d Ralph Hassel arrived home yesterday from Lehman Springs where they had been for a couple of weeks. W.L.Thompson went to Portland to day on train No. 17 to take treatment for his left eye which has been af fected with a cold contracted in San Francisco recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joergen Mumm arriv ed home last night from a trip to Europe upon which they had been gone since the latter part of January. Enroute home they visited in Iowa and Nebraska for three weeks. BIG CONSIGNMENT OF WOOL IS SOLD WILEY REFUTES OLD STORY OF ADAM'S RIB WASHINGTON, Angi 14. Address ing 500 suffragettes Dr. Wiley de clared he had exploded the tale that woman sprung from Adam's rib. "Biological study refutes the story," said Wiley. "There's no evidence In physiology that woman Is an append age of any archaic male skeleton and I am convinced that woman sprang from the same bioplasm as man." The supply of talk exceeds the demand. LATEST PAINLESS OPERATING METHODS MUD fc KIN DLIN 1 1 & TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON ENTERPRISE. Ore., Aug. 14. Wool which was consigned to a Bos ton house from Wallowa county early In the season has been sold at good prices, according to late advices from the east. It was practically all fine wool and it netted the growers above 15 cents a pound, nearly 2 cents more than was raid for wool bought out right here in the county. The fortunate growers were: Jay H. Dobbin, Fred W. Falconer, C. D. Daugherty and N. C. Longfellow. Their clips aggregated 275,000 pounds. C. L. Hartshorn's wool, also consign ed, has not reached the market yet. Early in the season the growers and the eastern wool houses were all at sea. They did not know what pri ces would prevail, and they feared a decided slump from last year's prices because of the tariff talk. Frank A. Clarke, representing Hallowell, Jones & Donad, and the growers discussed the situation and some of the largest sheepmen concluded it better to con sign their wool than to try to sell it in the uncertain market. The Boston merchants got the consent of the growers to sell when, In their judg ment, the proper price was reached. Wool sold off a shade after the consignment contracts were signed, but the growers kept their courage and now they have reaped the bene fit. After the hard winter with Its losses In lambs and in short wool, the sheepmen feel thankful for the sat isfactory turn of the market. PORTLAND POLICE ARREST 10 I. W. W. in very bright shades have taken a very strong foothold, and are in great demand in Eastern Centers We are showing a few of these right now in Melrose, Cardinals, Green, Navy. Come and see them SWEATERS are now being shown here in all sizes from a two year old to 46 size As usual our showing of Fall Coats excells in Style, Varieties and Lowness of Prices Take Early Advantage WOHLENBERG DEPARTMENT STORE Better Goods for Less Money PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14 Ten industrialists were arrested at a street meeting last night following a re ported invasion the lnilustriansis pian from California and other states. They u-rA ohnrsrp.1 with disorderly conduct. Sheriff Word was notified that 50 members of the organisation are en- route here from Pan Francisco. Doing things for effect Is seldom effective. BUCKS UNABLE TO GET GAME NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The Braves won yesterday's game twice and did it by real baseball Playing both times. Peterson pitched a game no better than two 'or three others in which he has officiated, but the luck broke with him and his team mates hammered hits at opportune times for the scores that counted. Pendleton began with one run ev ery other inning up to and including the sixth. That makes three scores. The Braves made several futile tries before the sixth but were prevented by some phenomenal catches by the Buckarooes and by the switch in Russ Hall's decision on Taylor's slide to the plate in the fifth. It was principally the reversed de cision which peeved them, however, tor they went up to the bat in the sixih and began pounding Peet's of ferings to all corners of the diamond and beyond. Fuk-r got to first when Lodtll dropped Naughton's hurried throw and advanced on Nadeau's Texas leaguer Into left. Netzel sent one Into left field for which Varian made a one-handed try as he sprinted to the fi-nce. Grover lifted one over second and Fuller scored on it while Nadeau moved to third. There was a little delay getting the ball back Into the diamond and Nadeau sprinted for home and was safe there when Au gus' throw went wide of the plate. Net.el moved to third on it and Gro ver to second. Stokke drove one which apparent ly went into Naughton's hands but which was too hot for him to handle and slipped away and rolled Into left field while Netzel and Grover came v, irorrn re.iphptt first on a iiumu. v - - j fielder's choice on which Stokke was retired and Taylor nit lnio a uoume nlnv Aueustus to Naughton to Lo- dcll, which retired the side. Threo men faced the batter in the seventh and eighth and in the first of the ninth three bad throws by the Braves let Pendleton put Bill Reld over the plate and tie the score. t th Inst of the ninth Stokke led w ith a drive close- to the ground that split third base. Feterson scram bled fit it but haa no cnance io na dle it in time. Harrow sacrificed him tr. KPrnnrt and then Taylor linea one over second base which let Stokke complete the circuit witn tne aecm lng score. Tho Tabulated Score. North Yakima. ' AB R H PO A Ford. If 4 0 0 z T-..I1-... 1K S i 0 15 1 4, U tl I - - - " " - Nadeau, cf 3 Netiel. Sb Grover, ss 4 Stokke, rf Harrod, 2b s Taylor, c Peterson, p Totals 31 5 10 27 18 Wndleton. AB R H PO A Vnnehton. 2b ....4 0 Lodell, lb J Varian. cf Dean. If ,z Haworth, c Reld, rf J Peterson, 3b 3 Augustus, ss 4 Peet, p LORIMER MAY RUN AGAIN FOR SENATOR ROCKFORD. Ills, Aug. 14. Wil liam Lorimer In an address at a Cath olic harvest festival at Durand hinted that he might again seek the senato rial toga. Lorimer asserted the coun try was rampant with socialism, ne typified the calls for the initiative, referendum and recall aa socialistic fallacies that had developed to the point where they threatened to en gulf the country in a sea of misrepre sentation that would destroy the very foundation of government. MoArthur Head- Templars. DENVER. Aug 14. The Knight Templars elected Arthur McArthur of Troy, New York, grand master, and advanced other members in the grand encampment a step. Los Angeles and New York are rivals for the next conclave. RAN LA GRANDE AID TO PLOWING LA GRANDE, Ore., Aug. 14. K soaking rain has been falling Inter mittently for the past 24 hourd, which will aid greatly in fall plowing Tho showers at times fell in torrents and caused the streets and gutters to be taxed to capacity with running water. But little damage is reported from the rural districts, a small los by grain being blown down and some damage by wind to orchards being reported. All harvesting and thresh ing operations have had to be sus pended and probably will not be re sumed for a couple of days at least. VOTE YOUR SALES SUPS K BELOW WINNERS GET 1150 I St. Mary's Catholic Church Leads by Wide Margin --Contest Has Nine Weeks Yet to Run. Don't Forget to Vote. 5 9 S 3 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 25 13 3 STANDING FOR FIRST WEEK. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH . .. 11,570 WEST WEBB STREET PAYING FUND 1,000 PARISH AID 1.000 It costs you nothing to vote. Just patronize the following concerns and you will receive free votes with every purchase. Votes are coming In fast. Put your favorite In the race and help win the cash prizes. All votes must be cast at the East Oregonlan office. DEPARTMENT STORE The Peo- pies Warehouse. DRUGS Tallrrian & Co. CLOTHING Alexanders GROCERIES Alexanders JEWELRY W. E. Hanscom THEATER The Pastime FURNITURE V. Stroble MJLIilN ER Y Mrs. J. P. Hansen, 821 Main Street BARBER SHOP, rOOL AND CIGARS The O. K. Shop. MUSIC Warren's Music Store HARDWARE G. L La Dow AUTOMOBILE & GARAGE Oregon Motor Garage. . MEAT MARKETS Empire Meat Co., Pendleton Cash Market, Central Meat Market. PLUMBING & GAS FITTI N G D. D. Phelps.. RESTAURANT Bowman Hotel Grill TAILORS .Noreen Bros. LAUNDRY Domestic Laundry CONFECTIONERY The Delta PIIOTOGRAPnEU Bowman's Studio. BAKERY Rohrman's Bakery WOOD AND COAL B. L. Burroughs CIGAR FACTORY Fam Us Cigars WALL PAPER & PAINTS Hale A McAtee. DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIR ING Pendleton Cleaning & Dye Works. One out when winning run came over. Score by innings: n 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 14 North Yakima 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 15 Hits by innings: Pendleton . . . -0 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0-7 North Yakima 0 0 1 1 2 4 0 0 2 10 SummarvTwo base hits. Haworth; sacrifice hits. Dean. Reld. Harrod. Peterson of North Yakima; sacrifice fly Feterson of Pendleton; stolen bases Lodell; double plays, Naugh ton to Lodell to Augustus. Augustus to Lodell; struck out, by Peet 1. by Peterson 4; bases on balls, off Peet 2. off Peterson 1; earned runs, Pen dleton 2, North Yakima 1; first on errors, Pendleton 2, North Yakima ; left on bases, Pendleton 5, North Yakima 4- Time, 1:32. Umpire, Hall. LUMBER Van Petten Lumber Co. BOTTLING WORKS City Brewery Bottling Works. NOMINATION COUPON $150 GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES EAST OREGONIAN'S MER CHANTS' GIFT CONTEST $150 For . , Address (This coupon is good for only one nomination for each organi zation or individual) ill