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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1912)
0 EIOTiT PAGES DAILY EAST OltEOONTAtf. PENDLETON". OHEOQN. VUTDAV. .TITN'K 21, 1012. PAGE TTTREB mm Wo carry tho largest and most complete line of the celebrated "Wooley lioy" suits in tho city, and arc placing on sale for the next few days at just Ono-Fourth Off $10.00 Suits for $7.50 Suits for - Suits for Suits for Suits for : $8.00 $.r.o $4.00 $!).00 $7.00 Suits for $0.00 Suits for .'. $:i..r)0 Suits for 7o savo you money m Ma ASK FOR S. & IL GREEN TRADING STAMPS. 1KIIIG' ELKS PASS T tuio from Missocni FOOTING IT TO PORTLAND "Walk Twenty-two Hundred Miles to Attend National Convention of Ant leml Herd In Rose City Resume Their Journey Today. Brown as a tanned hide but In fine health and high Bpirits, C. V. Stone. F. S. Lyon and H. F. Clark, the three Elk hikers who are walking from their home In Urookftcld, Missouri, to Portland to attend the national con vention of their rder, arrived In Pen dletn at 5 o'clock Wednesday from Meacham. where they had spent the night. Yesterday they rested before starting on the last 200 miles of their 2200-mile trip and were guests of the local lodge No. 288. This morning at 8 o'clock they again took the track and plan to spend the night at Stan field. The three men. together with an other member of Brookfleld lodge No. 874. C. G. Johnson, left their home on April 8 with the announced Intention of hiking to Portland for the convention. They did not under take the trip on a wager but only In a spirit of adventure. While discuss ing the Portland convention In their lodge hall one evening, one of the trio remarked that If he went he would have to walk. Three others took nlm at his word and the trip was planned. Johnson, after being on the road twelve days, was forced to abandon the trip at Strang, Nebraska, because of sore feet, but his three companions kept on and have come this far with out suffering any 111 efects of their strenuous mode of travel. This Is their 73rd day away from home and they have walked approximately 1975 miles. They plan to enter Portland on July 4. on which night the Port land lodge Is planning to hold a re ception for them as the opening of the grand convention. The three hikers were met at the Mludnn Wednesdav bv members of the local lodge and that night were entertnlner? at the club rooms. Uma tilla will be their stopping place to morrow night and while In the sea port of the county they will be guests of Pete TUlson, being close friends of Tlllson's brother In Missouri. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Sues to Recover Money. Dean Goodman of Milton has com menced suit to recover $250 and In terest alleged to. be due from C. II. Dickerson on a promissory note. S. D. Peterson Is attorney for the plain tiff. Local Resolution Is Endorsed. Secretary Keefe of the Commercial Club Is In' receipt of letters from the secretaries of the Walla Walla and Lewiston Commercial clubs announc ing the endorsement of the resolution adopted by the local organization fa voring the use of the Panama canal machinery for the opening of the Co lumbia and Snake rivers. Tun Vl'iv Men nt Alexanders. Ah.vnnder 's Department Store has two new men In charge of two of their Deafness Cannot Be Cured nnniirnHnna. sa the cannot reacb tfie diseased portion of the ear. There I only one way to cure deafneai, and that " '.i.., rammUmi. neatness li .. h nn Inflamed condition of the ' ilnlns of the Kustachtan Tube. Whwi this tube Is Inflamed you have a Imnprfoot li par In 2. And vhn it In entirely closed. Deaf new ! th the Inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to IU normal connmon, niwui win w unj ,i tnrever ! nine cnne out of ten are can' ,i hv mtnrrh. which la nothing but an i..in;,i nmniitlnn of the mucous surface We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for anv case of Deafness ("caused by catarrh) tlint cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular free. F. J. CHRNEY t CO., Toledo, O. HnM hv nriHT-'lstS. 7riC. Tuko llul.'i l'Bmllj nils for constipation, HROUGH PEIIEIOII lints $600 $4.85 $3.00 ;...'$G.75 Jfo.i5. $-1.50 - $2.75 on every purchase departments. Joe Cox, recently with Gray Bros, grocery, has accepted the position of head of the grocery de partment vice Jerome Friedman who has resigned to go Into business for himself. W. J. Patterson, for the paBt seven years In charge of a dry goods store at Idaho Falls has taken charge of the ladies department of the Alexander store and has moved his family to this city. Mr. Friedman will leave on July 1 for Portland but has not yet decided where he will lo cate. Doctor Go to La (iniule. Disease germs are overlooking a fine opportunity today If they fall to assail Pendleton for almost every phy sician In the city Is In Ontario where the annual convention of the Eastern Oregon District MeClcal association Is being held. !,ester Swaggnrt Return. Lester Swaggart has returned from New York where he had been to seek medical assistance for a malignant growth In his throat. However, it was decided that his condition was such that an operation would be dan gerous and he has returned to con tinue treatment here. Years Make C'hangiit in Fortunes. Twenty-seven years ago. J. F. Robinson, president of the Pendleton Commercial association and proprie tor of the Dmestic Laundry, was a barber In Pendleton and twenty-seven years ago he had a friend, also a barber, who came out of the east to this city In search of employment. About the same time Mr. Robinson received an offer of a Job In a Lewis ton shop but could not accept it. However, he recommended his friend, the latter was employed and thus be came a resident of the Idaho city. To day that friend, who is none other than Harvey Gaut, Is In Pendleton as the guest of Mr. Robinson, but he is no longer a member of the ton sorlal order. He bears the distinction of being one of Lewtston's principal business men and grand senior war den of the grand commandery for the state of Idaho. In this latter capac ity he has been at Welser for the an nual convention and it was while en route home that he stopped off . to visit his old home. FINDS DIAMOND KING IN FISH. Fisherman From Mt. Clemens, Mleli., Holds Circlet for Claimant. Mount Clemens, Mich. Otis J. Freeman of Pittsburg, Pa., has In his possession a woman's diamond ring, inside of which Is the Inscription "E. M. F. to Alice B." The ring was found In a fish which Mr. Freeman caught while fishing In Lake St. Clalr. near here. The ring la being held, awaiting a claimant. "WKTS" WIN IN noisi: LOCAL OPTION ELECTION Boise, Idaho, June 21 Boise voted wet in the local option election by a majority of 2300, or a gain of 200 over that of two years ago. The country precincts showed a dry majority of 500 votes, thus reducing the city ran- jorlty to 1800. The campaign preced ing the election was a spirited one, both sides taking an, active part In the work of securing votes. The reg istration was unusually heavv and the voters turned out exceptionally well throughout the county. It Paid to "Bult In." Philadelphia, Pa. Just after being sentenced to three months in the Camden county Jntl on a charge of assault and battery on his wife. Wll Ham I'igner, who had pleaded non vult, Inquired, "Can't I have anything to say?" "I thought you pleaded guilty," ejaculated the court; and the man was then placed on trial. He proved to the satisfaction of a Jury that the as sault consisted of only catching his wife by the dress. She was not In jured. "Here la one case out of a hundred where it paid to butt In," said one of tho court constables as the happy man left the court room. "Tho late John Arbueklc, 'Coffee King Arbuckle,' " said a coffee bro ker, "was very charitable, but he ad ministered his charity with rare delicacy. i9 I AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheuin. An exceptionally good program for Friduy's change. Four full reels of the best pictures. 1. The Redemption of Ben Farland. Vltagraph. There are enemies and enemies. Ben has two. He gets the best of them and redeems himself In the estimation of his sweetheart, winning her love and respect of oth ers. 2. A Close Call. Blograph. A couple of street fakers, fall to draw a crowd, so decide to change their act. One of them blacking up and singing coon songs. This might have proved a good drawing card had not the one blackened up been mistaken for a colored fellow who was sus pected of kidnaping a child. 3. Helen's Marriage. Blograph. Helen and Tom try to elope, but papa catches them and drives Tom away. At first Tom's friends at the club give him the laugh, but next day when he tells them of a plan he has they all help him carry It out. 4. Her Convict Brother. Kalem. An Intense drama of modern times fea turing Miss Hazel Neason. The es cape of her brother, who Is serving a term In prison for a crime commit ted by another, to her summer home. How she saved him when her hus band mistakes for an Intruder. B. Their Hero. Edison. A refresh ing comedy depicting the Infinite idealism of two college boys for "their hero," a warrior of the football fields. Though, they meet their hero with adversity their worship continues and he proves himself worthy of It. The Pastime. The home of good pictures Frl- day's change of program: "Honor and the Sword." Lubln. Tom Rage, son of a millionaire, mar ries against his father's will, Judith Dexter, an actress. He is turned adrift and gets employment at a Jew elry store. One day he Is Intrusted with a valuable package of diamonds to take to a customer. On the road an old enemy surreptitiously obtains the Jewels, then goes to Judith and offers to give them up if she will go with him. It Is her husband's honor or her own. She Is a swordswoman and Is willing to fight the villlan for the gems. Here follows a spirited and thrillng fencing match In which she wins, saving her honor as well as her husbands. "When the Fire Bells Rang." Blo graph. They are brothers one is a member of the village fire department the other the property man at the "opera house." A traveling dramatic company arrives and, In putting on a Roman tragedy, needs twenty "su pers" to play ' 'Roman soldiers " Props engages the members of the fire company to help out. Everything goes fine until the fire bells ring cut an alarm, then well. "The Furs." Blograph. Mother-in-law objects to her extravagance, but wife gets the furs. To tell more of this story would spoil the surprise pulled off In the comedy. "The Pilgrimage." Kalem. It's not often that a picture, Illustrating a great poet's Idea, Is so successful as this one. It Is an unusually com mendable picture. "The Sheriff and His Man." Essa- nay. Tremendous In Its appeal, this great western drama Is one of the fin est G. M. Anderson has ever offered A real feature. Cosy. Friday and Saturday, another sen sational "101" Bison, In two reels. "The Crisis." (two reels) "101" Bi son. This is the best "101 " that we have had. A troup of L". S. cavalry. a tribe or Indians, and a Dig buncn of cowboys take part. Also the pony express riders arc shown changing horses on the run. The theme of this great western picture is one of great heart Interest, as It tells of a young man s regenratlon when confronted with the crisis of his life. The set tlement was attacked by Indians and the minister and his family are aid ing In the defense. His dissipated son, the cause or much sorrow to ail the family, realized that sooner or later they would be overpowered by the savages and he decided to risk a somewhat worthless life and try to reach the fort for aid. He made a sudden dash through the astonished Indians, grabbed a horse and got away, reached the rort and Drougm the soldiers. His latent manhood w-as awakened by this heroic act, and the happy -parents realized that they had a son redeemed. It Is full of big, stirring events that thrill. "Tommy Becomes a Toreador," Gaumont. Showing a bull-fight that's very exciting. Tommy a butcher boy, pretended to be a toreador in order to win a girl and a fortune. It will cause roars of laughter. "Falling LeaV." Solax. They snld sister would die when the leaves fall, so the little Frixle stole out Into the garden and tied the leaves on the trees. A beautiful story with a hap py ending. "Jlmmlo is near-sighted," Gaumont. The clever boy actor, little Jimmle, will tickle you in this happy comedy. At The Grand. An Orpheum act. Law & Keith, a very classy musical singing act, pre senting a scene In a metropolitan mu sic store, opened last night for three days only. Their act Is entirely out of tho ordinary. Mr. Keith .(the sweet melodious singer) had tho audienco spellbound. He had to answer to several encores. Miss Law, the ac complished piano player, made a de cided hit with her clever accmpanl- ments awhile her musical number well received. The finish with their mysterious dance, although not qulta new, was very pleasing. This Is a very classy act and one of the best seen hero for quite a long while. Don't miss It, only here three days. Since only one act Is on the hill the price of admission Is 15c. Don't miss it. A dog- 5, 000, 000 years old has hern found. The world would bo happier if most dogs were that old, or more Newsy Notes From the Sporting World WALLA BEARS BEARS DEFEAT IRRIGATORS Walla Walla. Wash., June 21. Kel ly's curves were as puzzling to the Boise team as a railroad time table Is to the average traveler and the Bears took the Irrigators Into camp at Sportsman's park for the third time In three days yesterday morning to the tune of 5 to 2. The elongated Hibernian who toss es for the local club had the visitors shut out until the ninth inning, when, with two out, he walked Jansen and Fox, neither of whom had been on base in the previous Innings. Mays, who batted for Smith, followed with a three-base slam down the right field foul line, scoring both runners and giving the Irrigators the only tallies made by them during the game. The rally stopped right here, however, Lundstrum ending the game by retir ing Childers to Thompson. A t wirier with that rather uncom mon name. Smith, did the twirling for the Glmlln tribe, and while he allowed but five hits, the local club, aided by bobbles of Boise team, suc ceeded In bunching these hits suffi ciently to secure five runs. BoLse, AB R Lundstrum, 3b ...5 0 H PO 0 0 Altermatt, ss 4 0 Clark, lb Scott, rf . Glmlin. cf 4 West, If . . Jansen, 2b Fox, c ... Smith, p . . . . . .4 3 3 1 Mays 1 Totals 3 2 5 24 6 6 Batted for Smith in the ninth Walla Walla. AB R H PO Harmon, Childers, Johnson, cf 3b rf 4 0 0 12 1 2 6 6 0 Thompson lb Martini, If 4 Davis, ss 4 Brown, c 4 Rochon, 2b '.4 Kelly, p 4 Totals 33 5 5 27 14 1 Score by innings: Walla Walla ..20000300 5 Boise 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Summary Stolen bases, Glmlin. Johnson 2, Davis. Rochon; sacrifice fly, Harmon; bases on balls, off Kelly 6. off Smith 4: struck out, by Kelly s hv smith 8: left on bases. Walla Walla 9, Boise 5; wild pitch, Smith; passed balls. Fox 2; two base hit. Martini; three base hit. Mays; dou ble plav. Martini to Rochon; umpire. Knell; time. 1:40; attendance 300. X. W. LEAGUE GAMES. Victoria 4, Vancouver 0. Score: R. H. E Victoria 4 10 I Vancouver 0 2 ! Batteries Wilson and Grindle Belford and Sepulveda. COAST LEAGUE GAMES. Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 3 9 3 Oakland 2 6 3 Batteries Tozer and Smith, Brooks Durbin and Mltzj. Frisco 5, Sacramento 2. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 5 8 2 Sacramento 2 11 2 Batteries Toner and Schmidt; Fitzgerald, ..Gaddy, .Williams .and Kreltz. Portland 4, Vernon 2. Score: R-H. E. Portland 4 12 0 Vernon 2 Batteries Gray and Brown witter and Howley. 9 2 Kla- AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Boston 15, New York 8. Boston 15 18 3 New York S 16 5 Philadelphia 5-8, WnshiiiRton 0-1. Score: H. H. E. Philadelphia 5 3 1 Washington 0 5 1 Score second game: R. H E. Philadelphia 8 11 1 Washington 1 7 3 Detroit Cleveland 2. , Score: R. IL E. Detroit 7 6 1 Cleveland 2 10 4 NOW FIGURE UP COFFINS. THEN WE'LL QUIT DYING New York. According to Carl Werner, an authority on the tobacco trade, nearly 22,000,000 cigars and about 24,000.000 cigarettes go up in smoke daily in the United States. Mr. Werner estimates that the money paid by smokers of tho I'nited States for cigars alone in one year would more than pay for the building of the Pan ama canal and leave a good many mil lions over. The annual cigarette bill of the nation is estimated by Mr. Werner at $('.0,000,000. A good name that may bo above Brent riches may not be very good at u bunk. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 2. Score: R. IL E Philadelphia 6 7 5 Brooklyn 2 8 C New York 21, Bo-ton 12. Score: R. IL New York 21 19 Boston 12 15 St. IiOiiis 4, Chicago 3. E. 1 5 Score: It, St. Louis 4 Chicago - 3 H. 13 12 Pittsburg 6-3, Cincinnati 5-1. Store: R. H. Pittsburg i....6 8 Cincinnati 4 14 E. 0 3 Second game: IL H. E. Cincinnati 5 5 1 Pittuburg 3 7 I WIND BLEW DOWN ECHO WAREHOUSE (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., June 21. The large corrugated Iron warehouse adjacent to the Alfalfa Meal Mill was blown down yesterday and completely de stroyed, in the heavy wind that pre vailed In the afternoon. A number of trees were also broken down and chimneys overturned. Newport & Co. have begun work on the concrete warehouse to be built here for Jos Cunha. Two carloads of material Is already on the ground Work is progressing fast on O. A. Cannon's cottage on Dale street. Mrs. R. E. Calllson visited today in Penoieton with her daughters. Misses Venice and Adis Calllson. ' Louis Scholl jr.. and H. D. Smith returned this morning with well fill ed baskets from a two days' rishing trln to Duncan. Messrs Gray and Parker of .Stanfield were also with the party. Glen McCullough returned on the local train this morning from Chi cago. Mrs. F. E. Everitt went down to Stanfield this morning for the day. FROM HARD WIND (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield, " Ore., June 21. The wind Thursday broke one of the large plate glass windows in the Watts building. Truman Yates has entered the boys and girls pony contest offered by the E. O. and our people will do all they can to help him. Frank Connor of Hood River, has sold his eight acre tract to E. Sever ance of this city. R. M. Tuttle of Portland. Is spend ing the week here. Mayor Kyle went to Pendleton on business. Earle Coe of Portland is visiting his broher George. . Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wadsman re turned to their home In Seattle. Mrs. L. S. Scea and son of Milton was here the first of the week. G. L. Hurd and daughter Mildred went to Portland Friday. Ed Watts attended a meeting ot the Moose lodge in Pendleton Thurs day night. NEW YORK WIVES BOYCOTT BEEF; EAT ONLY FISH New York. There will be fish every day this week on the tables of loyal members of the Housewives' league. Having learned that tons of fresh food fish are being shipper from Ful ton market to be made Into fertilizer on Baron Island, Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the league, has sent let ters to the staff officers representing the 175.000 members of the league, outlined a plan to take advantage of the low price of fish and incidentally to beat down the high price of meat. Mrs. Heath says that she has ex acted a promise, from a large number of retail fish dealers to co-operate with her in the plan to replace meat with fish on the tables of members of tho Housewives' league. They have agreed not to raise the price as the demand for fiNh Increases. NEIGHBORS KILL EACH OTIIKR IX CARD GAMl Abii.se Bandied Between Pair of New York Italians Becomes Too Person al for Anything but Action other Players S Duel. New York. There was nothing left for the police to do after Carlo Bal zano and Jose Strlno got through shooting nt each other at Westfield, N. J. Carlo and Jose were dead, each with five bullets In his body, and Cor oner's Fhyslcian Westcott. nfter" giv ing permission for the burial of the pair, marked the ease closed. Neighbors, but Not Friends. The two men were neighbors, but were not friends. They engaged in a game of cards. Others wore in the game, but Carlo and Ji-se played each agalns the other and the air was full of their denunciations and re criminations. Spivlators Look on Duel. After hours of play the abuse ban died between the pair bei'atne too per sonal to permit of anything hut action. The other players and the spectators STANFIELD SUFFERED Throat Linings Are as delicate as the linings of your stomach. That rich, nicotine-bearing smoke of black Havana cigars means throat troubles. Be on the safe side with a Genl Arthur mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc. withdrew to safe distance. Carlo and Jose drew their revolvers and began to shoot. They were not more than five feet apart. Each had five cart ridges in his revolver. Then shots were fired. The men stood on their feet until he pistols .were empty, then both sank together. They were dead when the bystanders reached them. Every time a girl sees a handsome young man she wonders whose sweet heart he Is. All men are born free and equal. and each has everything his own way until he Is a year or two old. New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othlne double strength has been discovered that positively re moves these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othlne double strength, from any first class druggist In Pendleton and apply a lit tle of It at night, and In the morning you will see that even the worst freck les have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entire ly. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It falls to remove freckles. A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the 'Natural Color; ! - a "Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place' is an old saving, which is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sigji that Na ture needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly peopla with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special ists say that one of the best prepara tions to use is the old-fashioned "sae tea" which our grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, aprep aration of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later dis covered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth's Satre and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruir and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. i Don't delav another minute. Start u.sing Wyeth a Sae and Sulphur at once and seo what a di.Terence a few days' treatment will make in your hair. This preparation i3 offered to the public at lifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drutrrists. VOli SALE UY AIL DEALERS. Reputation proves value. Tested throughout three generations known the worhlover as themost rcliablepre ventivc and corrective of stomach, liver, bowel troubles an unequal cd reputation has been secured by BEECHMl'S PILLS Sold (Terrwher Inbox 1025. freckles DON'T PULL OUT linos
