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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1913)
I II II II Hlt.l Willi -. EIOHt VAQYA ti att.v vast otiegonias, pendleton, Oregon, satukday. august 23, 1913 PAGE TWO. Saturday Evening Specials For the benefit of our patrons and others who for their own good should be we offer the following timely b&rg'&ins after six this evening until closing time. $1.50 Men's Golf Shirts, assort ment of sizes, desirable QQp patterns, afer supper price 75c and 50c 4 inch hand Scarfs, dandies, after supper prlc e 35c $3.50 Athletic Knit Shirts and Drawers, only a small quantity left, quality goods , unex- Qf celled, after svpper price $225 White Lingerie Waists of Lawn and Voile, mostly low neck and snort sleeve styles, trimmed with embroidery and linen and lace insertion and various designs of em' broidery. Waists that sold and are worth up to $2.25 each for this AFTER SUPPER PRICE 98c An unusual after supper special. The celebrated "Anna Held'9 Silk Jersey Top Petticoat, fits perfect ly, no draw strings, comes in all colors. Guaranteed for service. After supper price $4.95 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps On last Saturday evening at nine o'clock. Rev. Nathan Evans, pastor of the Methodist church, united In mar riage Miss Ruby Siebert and Paul De Ford, at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Siebert, 515 Marie street. The couple took their places to the strains of the Mendelsohn wedding march played by Mrs Alex Manning, the bride being attended by Miss Lillian Gulliford as bridesmaid and Mr. De Ford being accompanied by Verne Boynton as best man. The ring ceremony was used. Preceding the ceremony Archie Rugg sang "O. Promise Me." The house was very prettily decorated In flowers and vines for the occasion. At the con clusion of the nuptials, a wedding din ner was served to the friends and rel atives present. The bride is a very attractive and popular Pendleton girl of the high school set and her hus band until recently made this city his home. He Is a clerk in the office of the division superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. with headquarters in La Grande, In which city the young people will make their home. Xews was received here during the week of the wedding of Frank D. Carruth, formerly of this city, and AI'sq Helen Brant of Portland. Mr. Carruth was for several years an in structor in the local high school and for the past two years has been prin cipal of the Stanfleld schools He has been elected to a similar position at Waitsburg, Washington, ror tne coming year. Both he and his bride are graduates of the University of Oregon, the latter finishing at that institution last June. The wedding took place at Portland on "Wednesday and the couple are now at Seaside. John Vert and his niece. Miss Ethel B. "vVilkie. returned during the fore part of the wek from a tour of Yel lowstone and Glacier national parks. Previous to that trip. Miss YVllkie had made a trip to Alaska with her brother, A. M. AVilkie, who is now In Portland. Mr. W. H. Shepard and Miss Orell M. Shelton were married at 10:30 last Sunday forenoon, the ceremony being performed at the M. E. church by Rev. X. Evans. The groom 13 a rail road man from Umatilla. unfortunates who live there have seiz ed upon them as a 'means for fur thering their illegal business," says the mayor in reply. "These women have taken to wearing gauzy cos tumes as transparent as glass, under neath which they use 'tights.' Their abject will be apparent to all at first thought. "I wish to assure the public and es pecially the good women of the city that my action was taken purely for the purpose of protecting the Inno cent. The matter had gone so far-that young boys and men would congre gate on the street and make obscene remarks about the dresses worn by some of the women passing." RANKS OF VOTERS MAY BE DOUBLED SALEM, Ore., Aug. 23. That the enfranchisement of women may be double the total registration in Oregon' Is the belief of the men who have made a study of registration figures in Secretary of State Olcott's office. The conclusions are based on reports of registrations from the various counties from June 3 to August 16. It is estimated that the registration for the primary to be held in May, 1914, for canidates for state, district, county and precinct offices will be at least 250,000. Te total registration , prior to the general election of 1912, before women were given the votes, approximately was 160,000. The registration figures as report ed by the various counties to date are as follows: Baker, 37; Benton, 18; Clackamas, 4388; Columbia, 242; Coos, 292; Curry 64; Douglas, 1713; Grant, 22; Hoodi River, 12; Jackson, 2360; Josephine, 769; Klamath, 130; Lane, 193; Lake, 14; Linn, 10; Malheur. 30: Marlon. 77; Morrow, 13; Multnomah, 194; Polk, 13; Union, 14; Wallowa, 233; Wasco, 83; Washington, 466; Wheel er, 9; Yamhill, 106. Total, 11.701. Te registration Is being conducted by the county clerks under the new law, which authorizes the permanent registration of all legal voters at any time prior to 30 days before a gen eral election and 15 days before a special election. 1 Wife w Ml tf 1 1 ' Mrs. W. L. Thompson Is enjoying a visit from her sister and two nelces, Mrs. Stephen D Brazeau and Misses Marjorie and Elizabeth Brazeau of Spokane. They will be her guests lor a fortnight. Miss Faye Bartholomew, formerly of this city, is expected to arrive Mon dav from Portland to he the guest through the Round-up of Mrs. Henry W. Collins. Dr and Mrs. Fred Gullck (Miss Ed Ith Slusher) have returned to Port land from their honeymoon trip to Alaska. They will make their home at the Knickerbocker Apartments. Mr. Lawrence L. Boynton and Miss Marie Ethel Dove were married here at on last Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Xathan Evans at the M. E. parsonage. Costly Treatment. 'I was troubled with constipation and indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treat ment." writes C. II. Hines, of Whit low, Ark "I went to a St. Louis hos pital, also to a hospital in New Or leans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I began taking Cham berlain's Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for some time and am now all right." Sold by all dealers. Adv. BEAR HOLDS CAMPERS IN TOP OF A TREE SAYS EVERYBODY IS IN GOING TO ROUND-UP PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 23. Back from the Inland Empire with. enthu siasm bubbling from his lip3 and praise for the industry of Oregon and Washington farmers exuding from every pore. General Passenger Agent William McMurray of the O.-W. R. & X. is convinced that the northwest faces the biggest era of prosperity in iu history. Mr. McMurray visited many towns in Eastern Oregon and Washington and found everybody get-J ting ready to go to the Pendleton Round-up. "You should have seen the great acks of wheat piled up in the fields, rh stacks of alfalfa and the broad gardens and rich orchards," he said. "If anybody ever thought a gloomy thought all he need do is to take a ride on the train through the vast granary of the northwest. Really, I never saw things so prosperous. The people are going to have money to spend, and believe me, they will spend It." The O.-W. R. & X. folder descrip tive of the Pendleton Round-up has Just come from the press, and will be sei.t everywhere. It is full, of pic ture?, one showing the great stadium with last year's crowd massed throughout the stands. From reports he has received from all the tribu tary country Mr. McMurray declares this year's photograph will show a throng twice as large. "Pendleton is getting ready to en tertain the crowds, too," he said. "Every hotel and rooming house will be packed, of course, and private homes will be opened to the visitors, hut the residents are determined to make the show the best yet." While he was at Pendleton, Mr. Me Murray saw the fine saddle which is to be one of the chief prizes in horse manshlp. Several men are working on it now, and when finished it will be a work of art. e case Deiore me circuit court ltnornah county tomorrow. Un der this law the governor can remove an officer for 90 days. Attorney Rin go stated however that Mitchell's case appears so flagrant that he will prob ably bring suit to have Mitchell per manently removed from office for malfeasance in office. The action of the governor is being taken at the request of Mayor Charles Bredeson and Chief of Police O. W. Allen of St. Johns. They report that Mitchell has been indicted for perjury in connection with a case wherein he is charged with giving protection to a Chinaman conducting a bootlegging and immoral Joint They report that Mitchell has also been convicted of selling liquor on Sunday. They charge that he Is a regular saloon rounder and unfit to hold any office. rr and Mrs. D J. McFaul and tlauehter Kathleen returned early In the week from Lehman Springs where iiv rnioved an outing of several weeks. El'GKXK BODIES JOIN IX DEFEXSE OP U. OF O. UNIVERSITY OR OREGON, Eu gene. Ore , Aug. 23. Resolutions have been passed by the Eugene Merchants' Protective association instructing the directors of its organization to coop erate, with the citizens' committee of Eugene in the campaign to defend the university appropriation bill, which has been referred to the people. The combined efforts of the Eugene citi zens' oreanizatlons make the third time the people of Eugene have come to the aid of the university in its struggled against the alleged mis-use of the referendum system. Mr, Dudley Evans returned from a summer in Portland during the o-t.v anri was accompanied by . her sister, Miss Helen Meach. Miss Winnie Privett has returned r.nrn a mnnths vacation which', she spent at Lehman Springs. Mrs. Willard Bond and little dau Tuesday from a visit in Portland. Miss Frances Weber has returned f-m a thre weeks' vacation at the coast. Muss Xeva Lane left during v the n-Mb for a visit to Glacier National Park. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Ellis return ed to Pendleton during the week from Portland and Cathlamet. Mr and Mrs. Richard Mayberry re . it., rirct nt the week from a lurucu 1 " two weeks' outing at Seaside. Mr. Charles Bond returned on Tues day from a few days visit in portiana ALBEE EXPLAINS HIS X-RAY ORDER WEST XAMES COMMISSION. ST. JOIIXS CONSTABLE FACES SUSPENSION SALEM, Ore. Aug. 23. The first officer to be haled Into court to show cause why he should not be removed from office by th governor under the provisions of a law passed by the last legislature, for fnihire to enforce ih rrlmlnnl laws ff t'le stat will be Constable Mitchell of Kt. Johns. , of gpfcirtl Prosecutor E. R. Rir.go willicd SALEM, Ore., Aug. 23 George F. Rodgers, Salem; A. T. Bruzton, For est Grove, and A. P. Davis of La Grande, were appointed a committee by Governor West to cooperate with H. J. Starkweather, of Clackamas roiintv and Hector MacPherson. Cor- vallis, in representing this state before fhe Congress on Rural Credits ana Farm Life, to be held in Washington, D. C , the coming fall. Mr ' Starkweather and Mr. Mac- nv.er.nn with representatives of oth er states, recently made a tour of Eu-. length and ... i 1. mr fa 1 rope investigating tne anuu tems of credits there. The Oregon commissioners and the committee appointed will make a re port of conditions here at the con eross. The commissioners who tour ed Europe 'will make a report of their Invf stlgations and it is believed that a svstem'wlll be t-vdved whl'-h will be of bem.TIt to '.hi farmers of the Un!l- .Stat'.-s. PORTLAND, Aug. 23. Replying to a letter from a young woman who re quested that he help her choose her fall trowns, to insure against purchase of anv that would violate his "x-ray proscription Mayor Albee Issued an open reply defending his order to the tn arrest an wearers oi mi modest gowns. "You surely will excuse this ap ni." wrote the mayor's fair ques tioner, whose name the mayor with holds, "as the notice did not give rx act information in reference to the width. As I am about to An mv fall shormin ana airaia iu transgress in the matter of cut and stvle. would you kindly accompany me and help me to select proper ap- tiarel." "It probably is not known to the good women of the city, .some oi whom have adopted various of the lnte inof-L"? of dress for street att;re. that the m-st of these late affairs flr.d favor In the underworld where the ENTERPRISE, Ore., Aug. 23 A good, old-fashioned bear story was braught to town by a party of Enter prise people who had been camping in the north woods. Two men, Frank G. Swaggart and Sam McGee, climbed trees to get away from the brute and were kept in their perches during a drenching rain. When the bear tired of holding them there they slid down aril ruinti 'wo mile3 to tnmp, arriv ing at such speed that they leaped a live-rail, ience, clearing it line two deer. -They went back the next morn ing for their hats. Mr. Swaggart and Mr. McGee were members of a huckleberry picking and camping party, the other mem bers of which were Mrs. Swaggart and children, Mrs. Fannie Heckman, Mrs. Lillian Spicer and Miss Gratia Splcer. As they went to the woods they were' joined by several others. They camp ed Tiear the Haland sawmill in me Springdale district. . The women were out picking ber ries Monday afternoon or last weeK and the men, who had heard of the bear that had been hanging around G. W. Humphrey's ranch In the spring. took their guns and sauntered away intent on killing big game. They walked Into a little canyon where the brush was thick and were pushing along slowly, thinking of the huge bear they were going to shoot, when they heard a rustling in tne tniCKet. A gutteral "woof,1 woof." came to their ears, as the rustling approached nearer. The hunters caught a glimpse or the bear and nrea tneir guns in ii direction, they say. But bruin did not mind this and came straight on to ward them. That was too much ror them and they turned and ran. Each picked out a hospitable looking tree and shinned up like a squirrel. By this time it was growing dusk in the thlftr timber of the canyon. Heavy clouds had gathered overhead and presently rain began to fall. ThiB be came a deluge, and the men were soaked to the skin as they clung to Vioir Torches watching the bear standing guard beneath. "Precisely, this new model is even better thin your Ust Gossrd Second Semi' Annual Proclamation! Of Authoritative Corset Modes for Fall, 1913 During the week cf August 25ih to 306 The H. W. Gossard Co., manufacturers cf the Gcssard Corset, proclaim the authoritative ccrcct styles for the coming season. As their representatives, we will count it a priv:ege to welcome you here and inform you regarding the correct modes for Fall, 1913. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PA YS TO TRADE Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stomps U. S. LETS ARMS GO INTO MEXICO EL PASO, Aug. 23 By virtue of a special permit from the secretary of the treasury American customs and army officers allowed the exportation to the Mexican federal garrison in Jaurez of 40,000 rounds of ammuni tion and 400 rifles. The munitions were bought for cash at a local arms store. It is part of a purchase of 400,000 cartridges and a quantity of rifles bought at the store several days ago. The exportation is only a small part of the ammunition and guns that have been sold by El Paso dealers during the last few weeks believed by agents of the department of Justice to be for federals. A carload of weapons and ammunl tlon boxes is a part of one of the nine federal trains that are expected to leave Juarez for Chihuahua. Local dealers In arms are selling for cash, unconditionally, and leave consignments at their back doors and notify purchasers that they are to at tend to their own delivery. Collector A. V. Sharpe said that the permit to exoort had lust been received from Washington by mall. were picked up, life is reported. but a heavy loss of If the men had to do the housework they would live In tents and use paper dishes. HORSES AND . 1 GUXBOAT IS SUNK; MANY SAILORS DROWX STOCKHOLM. Aug. 23. The bat tleship Oden rammed and sank the Swedish gunboat Urd. The accident iccurred off West Ilsland while the warships were engaged in mimic war fare. Many sailors from the Urd NOMINATION COUPON GOOD roit 1000 VOTES $150 EAST OREGONIAN'S ilER CIIAXTS' GIFT CONTEST $150 For (This coupon is pood for only one nomination for each organi zation or individual) MULES m In Good Stock at mam prices.. Old Dutch Henry FEED YARD Under new management. AUCTION, FEED AND SALE STABLES. Competent Licensed Auctioneer in. Connection. Wc.t Alia Street COE&IIUDK, Proprietors.