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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1913)
I EIGHT PAQE& DATLY EAST OUEflOXIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, "MONDAY. SEPTEMBER fi, 1013. PAOE FIVE Coats, D land Ladies we are ready for you with the the largest stock this store has ever shown Over 1 000 garments to choose from Suits $12.50 to $35.00 Coats $10.00 to $47.50 Dresses $7.85 to $25.00 Noch arges for alterations Come today and pick out the garment you want Don't wait 'til the last minute F. E. LIVENGOOD & CO. October Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready Fall Style Book 5c LOCALS Call e for Baker cab. Whipple, local piano tuner. Phone en. Wanted GooJ. clean rata at the East Oregonlan office. Wanted Chambermaid and wait ress at Hotel Pendleton. i Jo Ell, Insurance, room t Ameri can National Bank tldf. For bottled sodas and beers, phone Paul Hemmelgarn, 177, Just received, one carload of cedar poU at J. Borie Lumber Co, For Sale Single buggy, sood as new. cheap. Can be seen at Carney A Bradley barn. Call 170. wanted For one year, furnished house or housekeeping rooms. Must be modern. Dr. Ohmart. Dentists. Modern For sale at a bargain. Modern seven room house, tlculars address "S For further par ' care this office. or phone 669. Hair work done by Mrs. B. Ashford 07 Garden street. Pendleton, Ore' Hnlr switches for sale, comb- av... - Ings purchased. p.niamt Rros new furniture van moves all you have In one load. Good warehouse storage; rates reasonable. Bk... is or call Penland Bros., 147 Main street OUR Ice Cold Soda Delightful Beverages ARE ALWAYS OJf TAP. We use only tha best fresh fruits and rook candy syrup and havt lea cream absolutely the best that can 'be bought served by expert dispenser. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist WB OrVB T. f, W. BTAMPS. I a Suits I r esses Wanted, at once, girl to do general housework. Phone 793 J or call this office. Agents Wanted Call at room 2. 7 Main. Good proposition. Investi gate. For Sale Xovelty game with loca tion. Inquire striped tent, comer of Webb and Wil.ow. Woman as cook night time and wait on table in day time. Inquire Headlight Restaurant. C. E. Rude, livestock and general auctioneer. Terms and dates can be made with Mr. E. L. Smith. Wsnted Position on ranch by man and wife. Good references If perfer- red. Ira B. Hyatt Athena, Ore. Dance every night of fair week in Eagle-Woodman hall. Best of music and the best dance floor In Pendleton Dance every night of fair week, In Eagle-Woodman hall. Best of music and the best dance floor in Pendle ton, Round-up Cowboy Dance in armory hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights during the Round-up. The cowboys' and cowgirls' headquarters evenings. All are invited. Round-up dance starts Tuesday, September 9, 1913, 7:80 sharp, in Moose hall across from county fair. Largest and best floor in eastern Ore gon. Admission 10 cents. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey GaUert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at i:H p. m., arriving In Portland at :46 p. m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland. $1.00 Round-up Cowboy Dance In armory hall Thunday, Friday and Saturday nights during; the Round-up. The cowboys and cowgirls' headquarters evenings. All are Invited. For Sale. A block of ground with 7 room house, large barn and chicken house and other outbuildings. Electric light and telephone. Enquire Phone 308 J. rwr Sale CJicap." Good team; harness and light spring wagon. Will sell all together or sep arately. Address "W" this office. There are times when a man feels that he has either no friends or too many, ' i ' PERSONAL MENTION P. O Hunter of Echo was a Sunday victor In the city. K. O. Warner of Pilot Rock came In from hlH ranch Saturday, Miss Lola Rogers came in from Ad ams on the morning train. MIsh Genevieve Clark in up from Stanfleld to upend fair week. Holly Plernol wan among the Athe na residents In the city yesterday. W. Swaggart of Heppner, l over from the Morrow county seat. I). V. Vaugh wan among the Pilot Kock people In the city yesterday. Allen Thompson, well known Echo resident, vlfllted in Pendleton yester day. Mr. and Mm. H. Z Broun of Mll 'ton. were vIhHoib in Pendleton yes terday. Mm. Alive King has returned from visit at Trinidad, Colo., and Folsom, New Mexico. Elsie Rohde of Echo, was among the out of town people spending Pun day in Pendleton. J Hoy Haley returned this morn ing from Toppenlsh where lie has been for several days, MIhs Ceclle Lillian of La Grande is a guest of Miss laverne Wlaslcr through the Ropund-up. Miss Ida M. Bernhard of Stanfleld is in the city and in acting as chief entry clerk for the fair. Mrs. William Hilton of Portland ar rived here Saturday evening and Is vMtlng for the week. (ieorRe rembrook, former Pendle ton ball player. Is expected to arrive tomorrow to vlult friends through the Hound-up, Fred Lattz, former resident of Pen dleton and now located In Portland, Ih visiting her and will take In th'i Hound-up. (. L Hurd of Stanficld. president of the fair, and I I Perry of Milton, vice president, are in the city aiKt ing In starting the annual celebra tion, Mr. and lira. George Jones arrived today from a visit In Missouri with relatives. Mr. Jones is the O -W. H. &. X section foreman at Thorn Hol low. Miss Lulu George, former principal of the Washington school and who hits accepted a position in Portland for the coming year came up from ft. Helens this morning and Is the guest of Miss Lotta Fleck. Harry Schtegel, former well known Pilot Rock boy. came up from Port-! sentative delegation to the big Pendle land thl morning and left this morn-j ton show, lug for his eld home where he will re-j train for a couple of months. He Is now representing the j-urancf.. Co. renn Mutual In- ALTA THEATER IS PLEASANT PLACE The new theater, the Alta. opened Saturday night and enjoyed a good t patronage. The new playhouse i. a 1 handsome structure and a credit to rendleton. The programs of Saturday and Sun day comprised motion pictures ami illustrated songs by Mrs C K. Oli phant, wife of the manager. A new baby grand piano has been furnished and a pianist has been engaged to play throughout every performance. The interior of the theater is large and airy. The ventilation is modern and the plain but artistic decorations make the inside very attractive. The chairs are comfortable and the aisles are wide. There is plenty of room also in the rear so that patrons com ing In do not have to crowd In going to their seats. The front of the new playhouse is attractive, there being plenty of room for a lobby to display posters of the pictures being shown. An electric sign abovu the entrance shows the name of the theater, "Alta." The stage is fitted with plenty of cenery and Is roomy so as to allow a good sized attraction to exhibit. The Interior is well lighted, so that even when the pictures are being shown there Is sufficient illumination so that patrons may clearly see to find their seats. The new theater will be In full run ning order from now on and many good programs are promised. It bids fair to become one of Pendleton's pop ular amusement places. RANCH WIPED OUT BY A CLOUDBURST OROVILLE, Cal., Spt. 8. A disas trous cloudburst washed away a for tune for Nlel West, one of the biggest ranchers in Lassen county, in a few hours. It practically ruined a ranch valued at $40,000, destroying the or chard and carrying away three large haystacks and all buildings except the dwelling, which was situated on a knowl. Of a band of 75 horses, all were killed but two. Cattle, hogs and chickens were also drowned. All tools and farm implements were carrlej away and the wreck of one building was recovered. In Constantia, 12 miles away. West was the only man . on the ranch at the time. While working around the house, he heard the roar of. rushing, waters,, climbed on the roof to discover the cause, and there by saved his life. , A' few minutes la ter a wall of water 26 feet high swept over the lower ground, carrying every thing in its path to destruction. CltanfitlonNhlp Meet Tomorrow. NEW YORK, fiept. '8. The first annual track and field championships under the auspices of the Scandinavian-American Athletic league will be held tomorrow at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn. Many of the crack ath letes of the country are entered In a long list of events. DRINKING FOUNTS ' r TO SOON BE READY Before the opening day of the liound-up, several drinking fountains will be bubbling on the principal busi ness streets of the city, plumbers be ing now busily engaged In installing them. Owing- to a delay in securing the fountains, the plumbers will only have time to install four before the Hound-up but the others will be put In place shortly afterwards. Those which are today being install ed are being Bet up where they will do the most good. One will be at the forner of Webb and Main In front of the East Oregonlan building, one at the corner of Main and Alta in frojit of the Tallman drug store, one at the rorner of Main and Court in fnmt of the Hartman Abstract Co. and one at the corner of Court and Johnson in front of the Standard Grocery' Later two fountains will be installed at Hound-up Park, one at the court house, one at the city hall, one In front of the Bowman hotel and ono In front of the Alta theater. The Civic club Is responsible for the installation of the fountains, the ladles of tha qrganlzatlon taking the initiative in the movement to secure them. Among the ladles of the city they raised enough money to pay for eight of the fountains and the other two were purchased by the city and the management of the Alta theater. '' For the work of installing the foun tains, the ladies are Indebted to the plumbers of the city, Beddow & Mil ler, D. D. Phelps and J. J. Wodeage. who contributed their services with out cost. SALEM CHERRIANS WILL SEND BAND I PALEM. Ore., Sept 8. A grand nail was given .n u. .. ,..,, ' -1 .lay night in which at least 2.0 pies iouk pu.u '"M first thing of the kind that has been purpose of raising funds to send the;. i KV. 4U irhprlnna ' an I T unm ...... B ' " oreanizatlon "Rosarlans." similar to Portland's! to the Round-up at Pen- dleton next Thursday. The "Cher-1 Hans" will go In a special train and; will remain until hunday. 'lney win a - a tt- a T Iuak V, cnailol In vit n - stop i uou u, - non onu inai J t1ij1' PIVP Llltlll d. Kiaiiu i v 1 ... a'-u.v - - ... - . 1 I ! 41, ava will a me .-nerr.in ... - ble crowd from here for the Round-! nn. Word has been received that nearly every town along the railroad from Ashland north will send a repre- OLD STORE BURNS DOWN AT LA GRANDE L GRAXDE. "re.. Sept. 8. The j W. H. Hohnenkamp hardware store, oi.e of the oldest In the city, was gut-t-d by fire early Sunday. The stock is u total loss with a little Insurance. The store was a three-story brick i structure find the Tire originated in the third story. The flames burst In a smothered ex plosion through the roof and burned tiercely. The explosion was not caus ed by gunpowder, for Mr. Bohnenkap removed this himself after sounding the alarm. The fire was discovered at 1 o'clock and in a little more than two minutes after the alarm was sounded the fire department was on the scene and had water playing on the flames By hard work the firemen saved the rest of the block. The stock of the Variety store next door was considerably dam aged by water. The cause of the lire Is unknown. It Is believed to have smoldered for some time before the flames were seen. For Relief of Homesteaders. WASHINGTON Sept. 8. The in terior department today announced an amendment of Its homestead regula tions whereby an entryman may be permitted to reduce the area of land reauired to be cultivated where the land is found to be impracticable of cultivation or good only for grazing. Summer Glearnace Sale Fianos and SEWING MACHINES AT REDUCED PRICES. Buying direct from factory and no rents to pay I can save you from $50 to $100 on Pianos and $5 to $25 on on Sewing Machines. Headquarters for all Vac uum sweepers, O-Cedar mops and dust cloths. Get our prices before you buy. ' Jesse Failing 901 Main St. , Near Bridge MAN CHARGED WITH ATTACKING WOMAN LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept . Mrs S V. Keltz, wife of a bricklayer, was knocked down by a blow on the head and her life threatened, ft is alleged; her son, Ernest, a young boy, was beaten, and his life threatened, and Mrs. Alfred Hanson of Island City, pushed against the wall of her home with Injurious result, as the result of what Is deemed to be a drunken fit by H. V. Keltz, Keltz was taken before Judge Wil liams following his arrest and there pleaded guilty to two charges of plain assault and battery but pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The assaults which Kelts pleaded guilty to and for which a fine of J57 was imposed, was committed on the Hanson property near Island City. In a drunken fit, it. seems, Keltz had gone to the Hanson home, where his wife and son were visiting, and rushing into the house, brutally at tacked the women and boy. The complaints assert that Keltz struck his wife a terrific blow on the head with his fist, knocking her down, hit her on the head and limbs and threatened her life with a butcher knife which he had in his hands. It Is charged also that he struck Ernest Keltz, his son, and threatened him with the knife, while Mrs Sanson was shoved against the wall of the build ing. The women fled from the house and hid themselves. Sheriff Hug was notified and hur ried to the scene and escorted the wo- t men to La Graude. j Keltz Is out on t250 bail to await action of the grand Jury. I MAN Y KXTKRTA1XMKXTS ! IIELI AT 6TAX FIELD (Special Correspondence.) j STAXF1ELD. Sept. 8. This has been a week of entertainments for ' Stanfleld. Wednesday the Sunflower cmedy company played to full house "-,,, enye(, ,t a, u tne Thnrsdav the eholr of the Presbv- jtrian church gave its first annual concert, which was well attended by an appreciative audience. Each and every one deserves great credit. especially Mr. Smith, who had charge of the work The solo by Mrs. Shupe w'as good. The male quartet ren dered two excellent numbers. The , fc Mlsges Dunnnft. Hoosier and ' . ... Howard was exceptionally good. Miss Esther Heath played two piano solos in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Curtanco and Mr. Smith pleased the audience with their duet, 'When We Two Were Maying." The choir sang several fine seections. Mrs. Custance Is visiting at the home of her brother, Leo Shupe. Mrs. George E. Coe is entertaining her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Miller of Boston. Wayne and Earle Coe returned to their home In Portland Tuesday after spending tlreir vacation with their SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR THE -EAST OREGONIAN ROUND-UP SERIES Don't Put it off Date Eaft Oregon ian Pub. Co. Pendleton, Oregon Enclosed find 25c for which please send your special Round-Up Editions postpaid as per your "special offer,' to the following address. ame Post Office Name of Sender! Results of the Economy Tests (The following tests were made under the direction of the two local newspapers): FRANK LI X o-pewger. 25 hot power. 28.1-4 miles on one gal lon of gasoline. ArrFJtSOX 5-paMXMiger, 45 horse iow-cr. 22.9 milra on one gal lon of gasoline. The FRANKLIN was a model "CJ" touring car, carrying four pas sengers, with a total weight of, 677 pounds. Diamond Silvertown Cord Tires were used In the test. The APPERSON touring car carried five passengers weighing 871 pounds, and the run was made on common fabric Urea. Both of these cars were stock models belonging to residents of Pendleton, and both had been run more than 4000 miles. Our nearest competitor was a MAXWELL claiming to make 213 miles. Our cars will save as much on your tiro bill as on gasoline. .. CALL AXD LET VS GIVE YOU A DKMOXSTUATIOX 11K IXKK YOU BUY". Pendleton Auto Co. Use - Diamond Silvortovn Cord Tiros for sale by Pendleton Auto Company This is the car that made 5 1 -2 miles more on a single gallon of gasoline with Diamond Silvertown Cord Tires than was possible with common fabric tires. 28 rniles on one gallon, carrying four heavy passengers. Pendleton Auto Company fffri.LiL.ni f'p Mat l ..iwrx.uutmm.i.m'u .jjiiiin.M.munnwniiu .msi- . brother George. Miss Eager of aVncouver, Wash. is the guest of Miss Esther Heath. MUss Anna Carlson, a former resi dent of Stanfleld, was married In Pendleton Wednesday to Fred Cook. They will five in Pendleton. Finn OIL WELL ASSURED. pan Shea SIctw Contract to Krcct Ilia for J. A. Paulhanms. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 8. With the signing of a contract by J. A. Paulhamus of Tacoma, with Dan Shea, expert oil rig builder of Tulsa. Oklahoma, the fifth oil well for the Mail in today 1913 Olympic peninsula is assured. Sani Francisco interests also are preparing; to start development work. Tha Washington Oil company alreaJy has a hole 1200 feet deep, and the Jef ferson Oil company, of Aberdeen, will begin drilling next week. The Paulhamus rig will be working in ten days or two weeks. PanthamiM Is going to develop the Tahola gaa mound, a hill of sand and mud throwa up by natural gas pressure. Uaulha mus Is an old oil operator and was conspicuous in the Beaumont, Texas, fields when it first opened. Orchestras In some hotel dinlni; rooms are used when the gj-?ts eat soup. JIM LEE RESTAURANT, "Good Eats" All Kinds of Meals 624 Cottonwood Street The Grand Union I Tea Man will call on you in I the near future j and will take up all old tickets and explain plans. 4 For Sale 1912 5 -passenger Ford Fine condition. 617 College Phcne311.W I have & buyer for $100,000 to 1250,000 Ranch Can be wheat ranch Can be stock ranch Can be alfalfa ranch or any combination of same. Let me know what you have for sale. LAND OFFICE Real Estate Exchange C. E. Roosevelt. E. O. Bldg. t X : Hi - it; I"