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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911.
BROKEN ARM IK
PERSONAL
MENTION
CLEAN-UP SALE ON
Our First Showing of
Ladies and Misses
Slits S Dresses
For Early Fall Wear
Come in and see them
F. E. LlVENGOOD(SbCO.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
Quarterly Style Books for Fall. Ladies
Home Journal Fashions Now Ready
20c with any 1 5 c Pattern Free.
locals I
See Lane A ' Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for eoal. Main 171.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son.
Private board and lodging at 105
W. Webb. Phone Black 3431.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
end lard Main 44S.
Phone Main 5 for dry wood or
Rock Springs coal.
Cull at 777 Thompson street for
board and rooms. H. H. Copeland.
For sale 4 good milch cows. In
quire 21S Jane. Phone Black E091.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
ee the best and the clearest pictures.
Wanted Sewing at 400 W. Alta
street. Prices reasonable. Work
guaranteed.
Everything that's good to eat. In
meals and groceries , at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
Griddle cakes without grease. Try
a Wear-Ever griddle. Call Black
2092 for information.
market, it's here. Farmers' Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager,
224 E. Court street, phone Main 44S.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage,' moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds of Job work,
phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton.
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.
Lost O.-W. R. & N. pay clteck No.
6969 for 136.35 in favor of Kick Puloe.
The public Is warned not to cash this
check but to kindly return same to
owner at Thorn Hollow or P. O. Box
867, City.
Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatzert
leaves dally, except Friday and. Sun
day at 1:30 p. m., arrives In Port
land 9:30. Fare SI. 00.
Ix't GcorRO Haul It.
Phone George Stangler at Gritman
Bros.', Main 511, for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni
ture or pianos moved promptly and
with care to any part of the city.
Wanted at once, an Al fresh Jersey
Will Hyatt left this morning on the
local for a visit at Echo.
Attorney Herislelgh returned on
the local this meriting to Echo.
City Recorder Frunk McKenxle of
Hermlstou, is a bus.ivess visitor in the
city today.
A. P. Bradburn, the well known
traveling cracker salesman, is in the
city today.
Harold Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Brock, returned yesterday from
Wenaha Springs.
Mac Smith, the Vansycle farmer,
was an incoming passenger on the N
P. this morning.
Hany Bickers, the local real estate
man, was a westbound passenger on
the local this morning.
Roy Alexander returned last night
from Cold Springs where he had been
trending several days.
J. W. C'allender of Athena was
business visitor in the city yesterday
ainl remained over night.
Mies Bessie Campbell came in from
her heme at Pilot Rock yesterday and
spent the night In the city.
J. E. Beam and family have re
turned from Lehman, Springs, where
they had been for an outing.
Miss Helen Gray passed through
Pendleton yesterday en route 'to her
home In Walla Walla from Wenaha
springs.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley left
on the local this morning for Bea
vert's Island near Umatilla where he
has business to transact.
Forrest L. Baker, formerly a mem
ber of the mechanlca.1 force of the
East Oregonian, arrived this morn
ing on the Northern Pacific train af
ter an absence of several months.
Mrs. Tom Swearingen did not ac
company her husband home from
Lehman Springs as announced in this
laper yesterday, but will remain at
the popular resort several weeks yet.
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Ore., Aug. 22. James
Merriwelher, a recent arrival from
Fort Wayne, was the victim of a run
away accident this morning and Is
now laid up with a broken arm. He
was driving from the east to the west
PJirt of town when his team became
frightened and ran. throwing the
driver to the ground. This is the
same team that recently ran awuy
with Al Robb and seriously injured
that man.
TALENTED PARROTT
SAVES 20 PERSON'S
'Coikj On. Hurry:" It Sings Out
When Sioke Spreads.
New York. A talented green par
rot gave an alarm of fire in a 10
story Madison avenue apartment
house and saved the lives of 20 per
sons who would otherwise have been
suffocated by the dense smoke which
filled the upper doors of the building.
The parrot, owned by Henry W.
Dearborn, superintendent of the
Hudson-Fulton Celebration associa
tion, noticed the smoke shortly after
midnight and aroused Its master by
calling repeatedly: "Come on, Har
ry; come on, come on!" -
The fire was in the apartment Just
above. Dearborn awakened his fam
ily and ran with his parrot's cage un
der his arm to the street, where he
found a policeman. The bluecoat
manned the elebator and rushing
through the upper floors of the build
ing, aroused all the occupants. The
blaze was confined to two apartments,
causing a loss of $50,000.
SPECIAL SESSION' OF
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
All $4.00 and $3.50 Oxfords for
$2.95
All $3.00 s.nd $2.50 Oxfords for
$1.95
All Boys, Misses' and Children's
Oxfords Reduced.
j .
Every pair this season's
Wohlenberg Dept. Store
'BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY."
(Continiued from page one.)
CHINESE ADMIRAL
EXECUTES HIS SON
cow; also have a full blood . giving
I one and one-half gallons a day that
For Sale Good team, harness and I will trade for fresh one and pay
hack. Suitable for camping purposes. ' difference. Address W. I. Gartwa or
Inquire 413 W. Alta. j phone Black 2972.
A double boiler In your teakettle. .
Let the Wear-Ever representative. front of People, Ware-
show you. o- - BUck 2092. noUMe Augim one &iy
Coal and wood, phone Main 6. Rambler bicycle, equipped with mud
B. L. Burroughs, agent for dry' guards, lantern hanger, and pump,
wood and Rock Springs coal. Phone Suitable reward for return of same to
Main 5 . ln omce.
!
Choice bunch of saddle ponies for
ale at the Round-Up feed yard, 212
W. Webb.
Lumber at Darr's mill 112 00 per
thousand. Six miles west of Mea
cham, Oregon.
About 800 feet of good new garden
hose for sale at cost price. Sharon &
Eddlngs.
Special rates to horse? ooarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
For Sale From one to twelve good,
young, well broken, Jersey dairy
cows for fale. I. W. Short, Milton,
Ore.
Experienced woman wants posi
tion as cook with harvesting crew.
Address 701 Thompson street, Pen
dleton. Wanted at once, lady solicitors for
city and road. Pleasant work, good
pay. Experience not necessary. Call
mornings. Mr. Lee, 206 W. Webb.
Phone Main 641 for Parker's au
tomobile. Trips to all parts of coun
try, Lehman Springs in particular.
Quick service. ,
If you want to movo, call P6nlav. 1
Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 47 Main street.
Wanted At once, fresh Jersey
cow. Inquire W. I. Gadwa. Phone
Black 2972.
Meat' Meat! Meat! If It's on the
;K.TUITY TO HARBER
j LEADS TO PRISON CELL
Cincinnati. A 15-cent tin to a
barber is the real cause of much trou
, ble In the family of John C. Byland
of Boone county, Ky. His son has
been sent to the Kentucky peniten
I tiary for five years and he Is a pris
oner charged with the embezzlement
of $18,000 from a Rlchwood, Ky.,
deposit bank,
j More than a year ago his son, Ray
mond Byland. went Into a barber
shop near where they lived and got
( shaved. He did not notice that there
! was another customer In the shop.
When he had been shaved young
, Byland gave the barber 25 cents and
told him to keep the change. Both
1 Bylands were working in a bank, the
son getting 150 a month. The other
customer in the shop was one of the
directors of the bank.
I The director called a meeting of
the board the next morning and an
investigation was begun. All agreed
no man working for 150 a month
should tip a barber 15 cents for a
shave. Before the investigation clos
ed John C. Byland and his son fled
from Kentucky. Later the directors
announced that $18,000 was gone.
Raymond Byland was arrested
eight months after .heir disappear
ance in Sacramento, Cal., where he
was working under an assumed
name. He was brought back to Ken-
AttackeU by Dead Youth's Wife He
Kills Her Also in Naval Arsenal.
Honolulu, H. I. That Admiral Lee
Chun, a prominent "flicer of the new
Chinese navy, executed his son for
showing revolutionary tendencies,
was in turn wounded by his daughter-in-law,
who sought vo avenge her
husband, and killed the young wo
man, is the news received here by
prominent Chinese connected with the
revolutionary cause, who have been
obliKed to llee from China to save
their lives.
Admiral Lee Chun, is In charge of
the naval arsenal at Canton and the
remarkable story was smuggled out
from there past the Chinese censors
and in defiance of orders command
ing secrecy in the matter, issued by
the Pekin authorities. Cablegrams
from China have referred to the ad
miral as being ill, but have not stated
from what he suffered.
It is stated that the admiral's son
became fired with the spirit of the
revolutionists and started to preach
sedition among the Chinese sailors
at Canton. The father learned of this,
summoned the youjig man to 'his
room, denounced him as a traitor and
shot him dead on the spot.
The young man's wife heard the
report of the pistol and at once got a
revolver, rushed into the admiral's
room, and as she opened the door,
fired. The bullet hit the admiral in
the thigh, but uetore sne couiu iuc
second shot, the admiral shot her
also, and her body Jell over that or
her husband.
Every effort was made to keep news
of the tragedy from becoming public,
but the revolutionists have spies in
Canton and they sent the information
to Honolulu.
that part of Arizona's constitution.
The president himself has been
compelled to concede the right and
Justice of the initiative, the refer
endum and the recall, with the sole
exception of the judiciary. f
The president's refusal to accept
the wool schedule Is equivalent to
saying that he is 'not willing to agree
to the schedules acceptable to the
progressive element of his own par
ty. The wisdom or the unwisdom
of his views must be settled by the
people. ,
By Joseph L. liristow, U. S. Senator
from Kansus, Republican-Progressive.
Copyright 1911, by the United Press
Association.
The special session has not accom
plished what it should have, though
it has to its credit some substantial
legislation.
The corrupt practice act will have
some restraining influence on exces
sive expenditure of money in con
gressional and senatorial elections.
The reciprocity bill, I think, will
not produce satisfactory results. I
think '.t will slightly reduce the price
of farm products but not the cost of
living because the reduction will be
all absorbed by the middle men.
Efforts of progressive republicans
to reduce excessive duties on manu
factured articles failed through a
combination between the president,
standpat republicans and certain
democratic leaders.
The passage by the senate of the
resolution for direct election of sen
ators is the greatest triumph of the
session for progressives. But that is
tied up In conference, because certain
southern democrats demand as a
price of direct elections that the fed
eral government' shall give up the
power it has always had to regulate
the times and manner of electing
senators.
President Taft's veto of the. state
hood resolution was an unjustifiable
exercise of power. Because he per
sonally disapproves of the recall of
judges, he saw fit to deny the people
of Arizona the right to frame their
constitution as they think best.
announcement of Democratic Leader
Underwood, that hereafter caucuses
would be open to the public and
press. He said this open work will
tend to shape legislation In the peo
ple's favor. He said Congress Is now
responsible to the peoples' will, and
they should next turn their attention
to the Judiciary, intimating that the
recall was the way to do It.
Friction matches were first manu
factured in 1827. , it
Pure food laws have
England since 1267.
existed in
I Try I
jRose Cream j
tor
Sun Burn
and
Tfan
if you wish to be
FREE
of those blemishes
tucky and sent to the penitentiary.
He saw his little child for the first
time when he returned.
His father was arrested In Detroit
and taken to Kentucky, where he
will be tried this week. The father
says he is glad the chase 1b over and
asserts that he Intended to return to
Kentucky and surrender.
25c
KOEPPENS
fhe
Drug Store That
Too Best.
Serves
IMPALED UPON A SHAFT.
Cyclist Collides With Milk Wagon at
Foot of Mountain Trail.
Pasadena, Calif. J. Honda, a bi
cyclist, was impaled upon the shaft
of a milk wagon witn wnien he coi
llded at Sierra Madre and was brought
to a hospital in this city with a piece
of hickory pole still protruding from
his right breast.
Riding at high speed down a moun
tain trail, which led Into Slerr Madre,
Monda suddenly turned Into a street
along which the milk wagon was be
ing rapidly driven. The cyclist was
aunblo to turn aside to avoid the
collision and the shaft was driven
Into his breast.
Dr. Lemoyne Wills was summoned
and under his direction the shaft was
not withdrawn from Honda's breast
but sawed off until he could be op
erated upon In a hospital here.
(UllSWOLD SEEKS THE STAGE.
Woiiuin He Sues for Breach of Prom
ise is Yachting.
New York. While the great "Ruz-
lelamb and Brunhilde" breach or
promise case is being prepared lor
trial in the October term of the su-
neme court, Russell A. Griswold the
fair young plaintiff for $50,000 dam-
ges against Helen R. Smith, la toi-
owlng a stage career. After a brier
course of tutelage in the chorus, Ruz
zie has received the part of Launce-
lot Gaggs In "The Henpecks" at the
Broadway theatre.
And such Is his levotlon to the
profession' that Ruzzielamb raises no
objection when in the third scene of
the first act he Is required to come
upon the stage with his beauty
marred. He appears with crosspatch-
es of court plaster over the counte
nance with which the wealthy Miss
Smith was once so charmed. He is
sunnosed to have suffered all this
laceration at the hands or Henry
Peck, the former village barber.
Once In his chorus days, it is said
Miss Smith sat In a box and when
the eyes of Ruzzt and herself met she
smiled at him and waved her hand.
At least, Ruzzle says so. Moreover,
he says he did not smile back not
he! As regards this scene no word
confirmatory or otherwise could be
obtained from Brunhilde, who Is
cruising !n Maine waters In her yacht
the Viking.
By Congressman James Mann, Repub
lican, of Illinois.
(Copyright 1911, by the United Press
Association.
The democrats should have confin
ed themselves to reciprocity legisla
tion, but instead they bungled legis
lation and prevented the passage of
the bill providing for the direct elec
tion of United States senators, by
coupling it with another constitution
al amendment to deprive the federal
government of one of its own neces
sary powers.
They prepared tariff bills without
full knowledge and tried to put Pres
ident Taft in a hole and got there
themselves.
Oilier Statements.
Senator Frances E. Warren from
Wyoming, Republican, said the most
noteworthy result of the session had
been the strengthening of President
Taft's influence as a safe and sane
leader. He declared the Republican
party had gained by his action in pre
venting hasty and ruinous revision of
the tariff.
Congressman Murdock, from Kan
sas, Republican, said the most lm
portant thing of this session was the
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet1 " Goods
'
We are Sole Manufacturers
, and Distributors of th
Celebrated
TOILET CRE.1M
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
. and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Taliman & Co.
Leading; Druggists of East
ern Oregon.
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CANNON IN TRESTLE MISHAP.
Former Speaker and Party Have Nar
row Escape on Trolley.
Washington, D. C. Attorney Gen
eral Wlckersham, former Speaker
Cannon, Representative Mann of Illi
nois, republican leader of the house,
and a party of republican members
of congress had a narrow escape in
an accident of the Great Falls & Old
Dominion railway when their special
car, traveling at a high speed, ran
down a cow. For time it seemed
that the car would be hurled from a
high trestle, but it held to the rails
and no one was Injured.
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The Frog aid tine
Poind Lily
Words by John Kemble
Music by Lester Keith
SUNG BY SALLY FISHER OF
A Knight for a Day" Company
Complete Piano Score, Words and Music
FREE
In next Saturday's issue of the East Oregonian.
By special arrangement with the owners of the Copyright.
Read the want ads.
The saving of thi music series provides an easy way of securing, with
out expense, a collection of song hits from the recent
New York Muical Successes.
One of these Big Song Hits will appear each week.
All music published in the East Oregonian are the latest popular hits.
Order Your Paper Today.
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