4
PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. 1UESDAV, JULY 0, 1012.
EIQ1IT PAGES
LEI 'H
OF PENDLETON ELKS
Tori land, Ore., July 9 "Lot 'er
Buck."
Husky, happy and healthy ns the
section from which they come, half a
,loz n lVinlk'ton "buekuroos" breez
ed Into town about noon Sunday as
nn advance Riiard of some 250 mem
bers of IYndleton lodge No. 2SS, to
say nothing of an 11 car stock train
which i due later in the week. The
lvniiloton representatives will come
in on a special train due at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning. The stock train
1s due Wednesday morning.
(Sunday's arrivals were headed by
J t Sperry. chairman of the 1912
.committee, and Thomas Fitz Gerald,
secretary of 2SS. who is in charge of
Pendleton's headquarters at the Im
perial hotel. The advance delegation
Is just getting everything in shape
ior the arrival of the later delegation
and completing the parade arrange
ments. Pendleton's showing in Thursday's
pageant will probably he one of the
largest and most spectacular in line.
RouiuMp Boys.
One entire division has been allot
led the "Round-Up" boys. George
Strand, one of Sunday's arrivals will
be commander of this division, which
will typify the "passing of the west."
Most of Pendleton's finest men, much
of its finest stock, its "broncs" "out
laws," and everything that helps to
make that town a "live one," will toe
given prominence In the line up.
The "uniform" .of the Pendleton
delegation consists of a typical "cat
tle king" hat, with a Pendleton hat
band, and a purple neck-scarf with
a border of white Elk heads.
"That's our uniform," said Tom
Fitz Uerald. "Is it class A?"
"It Is," they shouted, "whoop 'er
up."
Pendleton lodge also has a badge
that is a work of art. The badge has
a gold colored plate with an Elk head
in relief, surmounted by a white en
amel dock face with a red star In the
center. The body of the badge car
lies the Pendleton lodge number, with
the date of the Portland convention,
and suspended from the plate Is the
figure of a "buckaroo" having some
fun with a "sunfishlng" bronco,
tiives 1 Jound-l p a Uost.
"With the Pendleton delegation
which registered yesterday is P.. W.
Ritner, business manager of the an
nual Pendleton "Round-Up" who is
putting In a few good words for that
attraction in connection with this
week's work.
"The Round-Up at Pendleton next
September," said Mr. Ritner yester
day morning, "will doubtless be ' the
most successful of any yet held. In
dications are that the crowd will far
and away break all records, hut we're
going to take proper care of all vis
itors, no matter how many, and it will
be one grand time."
Mr. Ritner paid that contrary to
come reports the original Pendleton
Round-Up is not going to toe put on
the road. "There has been more or
Jess talk of Round-Up road shows,"
lie said, "but the read show is not go
ing barnstorming. We want to make
the Round-Up a distinctively Pendle
ton Institution, and to do this, we are
going to keep it at home, and adver-
" Use it so that those who wish may
:go and see It right."
The Pendleton boys will strive for
.a prize In Thursday's parade.
ZION CITY LEADER
PREDICTS DISASTER
Voliva Say Chicnjco Will be Destroy
ed for Wickedness or Its Citizens.
Chicago, 111., July 9. Comparison
of Sodom and Gomorrah with Chi
cago looks bad for Chicago, according
to Wilbur Glenn Voliva. Zlon City
leader. Addressing members of his
flock in this city, he said
"Even as Sodom and Gomorrah
were destroyed, so Judgment is going
to fall upon the cities of this land
and upon Chfcago first. There is only
one city that will not be destroyed
That is Zion City. I command all of
East to Get Relief
from Indigestion
The nostrils are perfect "air filters"
and when kept kept in clean, healthy
statf, strain every bit of air we
breathe, catching all dust particles,
foreign matter and germs. The air
is full of germs. You cannot dodge
them, but you can safe-guard your
self against catarrh and other diseas
es contracted in the process of breath
ing by keeping the nostrils clean and
healthy. Catarrh germs will some
times gtt In their work, and you may
mistake the symptoms for an ordi
nary cold.
Don't take any chances. If you
have a stuffed up feeling in the head,
fr If your throat Is sore or filled with
phlegm. Just grease the nostrils with
a little Ely's Cream Balm, draw the
pure, aromatic fumes back In the
head, and you will be astonished at the
-effect. In a few minutes you wilj feel
.a loosening up In the head, the nasty
discharge will soon be stopped, the
Horeness gone, and you will feel a
sense of genuine relief.
Ely's Cream Balm not only wards
off catarrh, but will quickly cure even
a chronic, longstanding case of ca
tarrh. It takes the trouble right
where It starts, In the nose and
throat, cleanses, heals and strength
ens the raw, sore Inside skin, or mem
brane, and in this way drives out ca
tarrh and makes you proof against
this filthy, disgusting disease.
Summer colds, which often hang
'on for weeks, can be quickly cured
With this cleansing, healing, antisep
tic balm. All druggists sell It for
fifty cents a bottle, and the one bot
tle Is generally-all that Is needed to
effect a complete cure. Try it today,
PORTLAND
you to leave this city of wickedness
and come to Zion."
Vollva announced that he would
order closed all branch churches of
his faith and that all of his followers
over the country would he called , to
Zion City. There are churches of
Voliva's faith in Cleveland. San Fran
cisco, Melbourne, Yokohama and
London. The branch "church at Hong
Kong was closed recently and the
elder and many of his flock moved
to Zion City. Voliva has not fixed
the date for the general catastrophe.
CURED Hl snANO OF SULKS.
lias Been lined $100 for Attempting
v to Commit Suicide.
Kansas City. M6. There are two
methods known to domestic science
of curing the other half of Imitating
suicide every time a fit of the "sulks"
comes on. One that Is worked to ex
cess is merely to call an emergency
ambulance and have the "patient"
subjected to one or more associations
with the stomach pump, t. That Is not
a bad method, those who have tried
It say, but listen to how Mrs. S. P.
Kelley, 2627 East Eleventh street,
handled a similar ultuatlon.
The other afternoon when "sulks"
overtook Kelley he went into tne
kitchen, turned on the gar without
lighting it, and stretched his body
nearby to asphyxiate.
The faithful wife dropped Into the
kitchen about that time, recognizing
Kelley's action aa a plain case of dis
turbing Ihe Teace and so informed
the nearest police sergent
Kelley was arrested and In the
Xbrth municipal court was fined $100.
He said his wife ragged him.
.Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
Special Prices on Cord wood.
Good dry red fir, slab wood, cotton
wood, yellow and black pine- Special
prices in five cord lots. Clean Rock
Spring lump and nut coal. Save mon
ey by seeing us before buying. Ko
plttke & Gillanders. phone Main 173
Dysentery Is always serious and of
ten a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and epidemic
For sale by all dealers.
STABBED BY HIKED MAX.
Farmer Wounded !y Hand Whom
lie Hud Discharged.
Portervllle. John Billingsley of the
Woodvllle district, was painfully and
dangerously inured at his ranch In
the dairy district when F-ete Swanson,
a Dane ranch hand, stabbed him In
the neck and shoulders. Billingsley
had discharged the man for incompe
tence, and after he had handed the
man a check, turned to walk away
Swanson drew a knife, it is alleged by
Billingsley, and stabbed him in his
shoulder. Swanson escaped.
"AKRON" VALVE JAMMED.
Discovery of Mechanism of IH-Fated
Airship Gives Theory of Disaster.
Atlantic City, N. J. Divers found
the valve of the gas bag of the ill
fated dirigible Akron. No trace of
the bodies of Melvln Vaniman, Walt
er Gest or Fred Elmer has been
found.
The valve was open, held so by a
light chain, which evidently was pull
ed just before the accident while Van
iman and his crew were fighting to
bring the ship to a lower level.
This has given rise to the theory
that sparks from the overheated en
gine communicated with a leak in
the pipe which relayed the gas from
the valve proper and caused the ex
plosion. .
REBELS GO TO U. S. PRISON.
Magons Declare Coast Fair, But De
nounce Testimony as Perjury.
Los Angeles. Ulcardo Flores Ma
gon, Enrique Makon, Labrado Rivers
and Ansolmo Flgueros, the four lead
ers of the Mexican insurrectos con
victed of violating the neutrality laws,
started In charge of United States
marshals for McNeil's Island prison
to begin serving their sentences of
one year artd eleven months each.
The departure of the men was quiet,
despite many rumora that an attempt
would be made to rescue them.
The Magos declared that, although
their sentence was unjust, it was
caused by false testimony, and not
by the court, which they added, was
eminently fair all through the trial.
Woman Sues Banitarium.
Visalia. Alleging that while she
was a patient at the Institution she
was neglected and that by reason of
the Incompetence of the nurses she
received grave Injuries, Mrs. Lola
Stewart and her husband, D. M. Stew
art, have brought suit against the St.
Helena Sanitarium company for $23,
430 damages.
It is alleged in the complaint, as
one of the charges of incompetence,
that she was given an anaesthetic
while she underwent an operation to
remove the cause of constant head
aches. While she was unconscious. It
is related, she was left by the nurses
and while thus neglcted she was baa
ly burned.
Wakes Plea for Lorlmer.
Washington. Pleading with the
senate carefully to weigh the evidence
before It "blasted Lorlmer's career
and character," Senator Dillingham
of Vermont summed up the Illinois
senator's defense against the ouster
in the senate. Dillingham asserted
that the evidence developed the ex
Istence of a "Jackpot" but that this
fund was used solely to Influence leg
Islatlon and did not go beyond this
point.
If hubby Is old and ugly and wlfey
Is youne and beautiful. It's a sure
sign that he has more dollars than
sense.
In a flirtation between a woman
and a man she always thinks he is
In earnest because' she Isn't.
06
MARKET
SHQViS
E OF 25 CTS.
(From Monday's Telegram.)
Hogs advanced 25 cents this morn
lug, when $8.25 was paid at the yards
In North Portland. A few sold as
low as $7' and one at $6.50 'but good
swine are worth today the top price
nnd bring It readily as the demand
continues. The run of hogs at the
North Portland yards today was up
to the dally average.
Quite a number of sheep were sold
this morning at prices that Indicate
a steady market.
The shippers today were: Edward
Knorr, Grangevllle, Idaho, one car
cattle and hogs; W. R. Beaehman,
Enterprise, one car cattle and calves;
R. Tate, Huntington, seven cars cat
tle; R. F. Blckman, Huntington, two
cars sheep; Blckwell & Oman, Hunt
ington, two cars sheep; w. B. Kurz,
Ashton, Idaho, one car hogs; Saint
Anthony, one car hpgs; H. Cummings
Albany, one car hogs and sheep; Cor-
vallls, one car calves and hogs.
General sheep range:
Select spring lambs $ 8.75
Ordinary spring lamtos ... 5.00 05.50
Poor spring lambs 4.00 0 4.50
Yearlings 4.004.50
Old. wethers 4.004.45
Fancy ewes S.500 3.60
Ordinary ewes 2.50 03.00
North Portland cattle prices:
Heavy feed steers $6.95 0 7.00
Fancy steers o-Bt)
Choice steers 6.250 7.00
Common steers 5.5005.75
Feeder steers . 5.50 0 5.75
Fancy cows 6.0006.20
Ordinary cows 6.2
Heavy light cows 5.50
Medium light calves 8.00
Heavy calves 4.100 4.50
Best bulls ." 4.500 5.00
Ordinary bulls 4.00 0 4.50
Grain.
Wheat 1911 nominal" Produc
ers' prices, nominal, track delivery,
club. 8Sc: bluestem, 92 95c; red
Russian. 87c;- Willamette valley, 8Sc;
1912 contracts, club, 80c; bluestem 83
(S85'e.
Barlev Producers prices 1911
Feed, $33.00; rolled, $36.00; brewing,
$39.00040.00, 1912 crop.
Mlllstuffs Selling price Bran,
$25.00; middlings, $32.00; shorts,
$27.50.
Oats Producers' price Nominal
Track, No. 1, spot delivery, white,
$35; gray, $34; new crop, $26.
OLD MAN GIVES LEG
TO SAVE SMALL HOY
New York. From -the lower East
Side there comes the story of an un
usually courageous sacrifice.
For two months little curley haired
Tjon Shenker has been lying In a
sort of swing suspended from the ceil
ing in the Har Morlah hospital, to
ease the raw 'burns that have covered
most of his body since he was res
cued from fire by his mother at thier
home. 245 Rlvlngton street. He has
rarely cried, and his grit has won for
him the admiration of all the patients
about him.
Among these patients was Sam
Faechefsky, an elderly man living at
312 West Forty-deventh street. He
had been to the hospital once before
and had had his left leg amputated,
owing to the hardening of the mus
cles and other complications.
Last week he entered again. The
doctors told him it was useless to try
to keep the other leg and that sooner
or later it would be necessary to am
putate It to keep the hardening of the
muscles from progressing further. He
had lain in his cot watching the
plucky four-year-old chap in the op
posite corner. The nurse told him of
the difficulty of getting skin to graft
on the raw places and of the danger
that was Imminent In letting the tooy
suffer longer.
"It's a shame," he said. Then his
face torlghtened.
"This old leg of mine Is useless
anyway," he exclaimed. "It's got to
come off sooner or later. Let's do
the Jott now and give the whole tolam
ed skin to the little fellow. I guess
it would fix him up all right, hey?"
NEW KINK SAVES FORESTS.
Motorcycles and Telephones for
Rangers Result In Fire Control,
Portervllle. Improved methods of
patrol, the addition of motorcycles to
the equipment of the rangers and the
extension of the telephone lines to
reach the remote portions of the for
est, have resulted in prevention of
fires in the Sequoia forest. Thus far
this season there has been but one
fire which threatened to become se
rious, and this was controlled before
the heavy and valuable timber was
reached.
Flour Trade Expands.
Washington. That the flour trade
of the United States bids fair to
make a record for expansion is the
belief of officials of the government
who. have been looking Into the mat
ter as the result of recent statistics
sent from Amoy regarding the impor
tations of flour from America to that
place. During the last year Amoy
Imported 150,000 barrels of American
flour, or three times as much as dur
ing 1910. Famines, floods and the
revolution reduced the wheat produc
tion in central China to such an ex
tent as to practically close the Shang-
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Loess
County . . .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat be M
color partner of the firm of IT. i. Chmav
k Co., doing builneM In the City of Toledo.
County and Bute aforesaid, sod tbat said
firm will pay tba snm of ONB nONDKKD
DOLLARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh tbat cannot bt cared by tbe om of
Hall's Catarrh Cora .
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In mj
prenence, tbls oth day of December, A. D.
1884.
Seal A. W. 0LKA8ON,
Notary Habile.
nail's Catarrh Core Is takeo Internally,
and acta directly on tbe blood and fixous
arfaces ot tbe system. Bend for testi
monials free.
B J. CTIENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by all Druggists, Til.
Tt-ke Hall'a Family I'llls for conatlpa
Moo
0
MOTHE
No young woman, In the Joy ot
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and Its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, Involved,
and keeping the breasts In good con
dltion, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother bas thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could bj
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother s Friend; It Is a
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands - of "
cases. Motner s HsriTI I m C
Friend Is sold at Uff
cfrniEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BKADFIELD RECUUT01 CO., AtlaaU, Ca,
hal flour mills. The price of rice
during the past year has been the
highest In years, which favored the
consumption of flour. Favoratole sil
ver exchange and cheaper flour In
America during 1911 as compared
with prices the few years preceding
all helped American imports to Chi
na. Indications point to continuation
of the extension of trade during
1912. The China trade takes the low
grade flours only. Strength Is pre
ferred to whiteness.
Seventy-Five Want Five Jul.
Atlantic City, X. J. Atlantic City
is voting to select five men who will
have charge of the city for the next
three years under the new commission
form of government. Six independ
ents, three organization republicans
and one democrat are the ten men be
ing voted for in order to select the
five commissioners needed. Mayor
Harry Bacharach will undoubtedly be
one of the five. The position pays
each man $3000 yearly and there were
seventy-five candidate for the place,
before the primaries which selected
those being voted for were held. The
Inauguration will take place next
Tuesday.
I -AM NOT CRAZY; ONLY
TIRED;" WRITES SlICIDE
Vancouver, Wash "Goodbye for
ever." said C. S. Whittlesey to Mrs.
Sherman Drew, landlady of the New
Berry hotel, as he went to his room.
Five minutes later Mrs. Drew heard
a shot and looked out of her door in
time to see Whitlesey's body tumble
from his room through the open door
Into the hall. He had shot himself
through the heart and' died instantly.
Whittlesey was about 40 years old
and a salesman for the Toppenlsh
Nursery company. On the stand in
his room was a letter addressed -"To
the Coroner," and reading: "Notify
J. E. Whittlesey, 364 North Twenty
second stret, Portland, that there Is
a letter la my pocket to C. J. De
vine, stating where there is enough
money to give me a bum burial."
The letter to Mr. Devine said:
"C. J. Devine, Rldgefleld, Wash.,
R. F. D. No. 2: Collect $30 from
Frank Harlan and $1 from Everett
Moorhead and make final settlement
with the Toppenlsh Nursery company.
I am not crazy, only tired."
Whittlesey has been soliciting for
nursery stock in Clarke county for
some time. Recently he appeared at
the council here in an effort to sell
the city roses.
HIS LIFE WORTH STOGIE.
Rescued from Surf, Man Offers Yen.
lee Life Guard a Smoke.
Los Angeles After he had res
cued a man from the breakers at Ve
nice, the rescuer, a bathhouse life
guard, was offered a stogie by the
man whose life he saved. Henry Cor
nell of Garvan a was drowning when
David Mareno plunged Into the surf
and pulled him ashore. When ofer
ed a cigar by the rescued man, the
life saver smiled and remarked that
he did not smoke.
You'll get the best meal
in Pendleton at the
Particular cooks
Attentive Service.
For Breakfast
Ranch Eggs.
Buttermilk Hotcakea
Good coffee
Every day
We Invite your patronage and
aim to please youl
A clean kitchen
Regular Meals
25c
Gus. La Foniaine
La Fontaine Block, Main Street
QUELLE
Lehman Hob Springs
A Health and Pleasure Resort
Frank L. McNeil. Prop.
Best Dance Hall in Blue Mountains
Finest Pool in Eastern Oregon
Good Bowling Alleys. Fine Fishing
Hotel Rates Cottages
PER DAY $1.50
PER WEEK $0.00
Cumplng privileges free with
water piped to grounds.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FOR SALE BY MANAGEMENT.
AUTO STAGE
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS MONDAYS. WED
NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Special trips may be arranged for at any time.
PHONE BLACK 2101.
Known For
First Notional lent;
PENDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1882
OLDEST AND LARGEST
NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES
of all
Muds
neatly
and
promptly
done-
Phone
M
ain
COTTAGES BY THE WEEK,
$2.50 to $5.00 PER W EK.
Cattagcs are furnished with
stove, chairs and springs.
Or Inquire at 313 W. ALTA ST.
MY, HOW TOUGH THEY ARE I
WHO?
Why, DAYS' Big Five Overalls
Made from the stroncpst White Oak denim.
Every pair guaranteed.
Its Strength
$2,500,000.00
1