East Oregonian : E.O., August 13, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLET0W.0R1EQOT. - fK-SPAV, At'OfST 13. wa
if you like CORN,
The very best
get the bosh
standard
CO
EiOUT PAGES
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
now selling here at the extremely low price
(Be
In
Standard Grocery Company, Inc.
Where All Are Pleased
Frank O'Gara. President Bernard OOara. SecTreas.
Mows lux fV Homo.
W. L, Thompson, prosiUoiit of the
American Natlunul bank, has moved
Into his handsome now residence Just
completed on tho north hill. The
house at B03 Wuter street formerly
occupied by his family has been rent,
ed by Koy Alexander who finished
moving Into It today.
Divoroo Is OhiiUmI.
Judge 0. V. Phelps yesterday af
ternoon granted a divorce to Mamie
Leo Kvoraltam legally separating her
from her husband, Jack P. Kversham,
Tho grounds for the suit was cruel
and Inhuman treatment and the bur
den of tho testimony fully substanti
ated the allegations.
Woman In Iollt Court,
i Itosa Boyd, who-was arrested last
night In company with O. J. Duffleld
on a charge of being drunk, paid her
five dollar fine this morning, but al
lowed her companion to lay his time
out In jail. Two other drunks, J. A.
Pierce and (ills Began, also took the
Jail alternative.
AVIATOR CARRIES
1 .A
BIG SACK OF HI
EDWAKDS, WHO PLIES II EKE,
IS BIG SENSATION
Journey lYom I 'on land to Vancouver
on Sunday Marks Anothotl Sihvoss
Believe Aerial fail Service No
Dream.
Portland. Ore., Aug. 13. Walter
Edwards, aviator, who flies In Pen
dleton August 17 and 18. made two
successful exhibition flights at the
'Country club aerodome Sunday af
ternoon, and carried another sack of
nail from that point to Vancouver,
Wash
Transcontinental United States mail
delivery, while as yet a thing only
In the minds, of a few ,is believed to
be thoroughly practicable by some
Kovernment officials, -who are any
thing but mere dreamers of dreams.
Edwards, who on Saturday and Sun
day, made the first authorizel inter
state mail route flights, also believes
that transcontinental flying is going
to be developed to such a degree of
nicety that airline mail route sched
ules may be regularly established.
Sending mail by aeroplane is now
Very much of a novelty, so much so
in fact, that the temporary postal sta
tion set up at the Country club was
virtually swamped with letters and
postcards. When Harry T. Burrows,
special clerk, found that he wouldn't
' be able to get all of. the stamps can-
celed in time for the flight of the
'mail bird. Postmaster Merrick him
self got on the Job, and then E. J.
'Ball also lent a hand to the work.
Edwards carried some. 2000 pieces of
mail when he sailed.
Prior to his fligUt to Vancouver,
Edwards made two very Satisfactory
exhibition flights in the aerodome.
The aviator said that the air was
"""pockety,"' so flying was not as agree
ab.e to him as it might have been.
Because of the contour of the sur
rounding country Edwards says the
BRUTAL ATTACK IS
MADE ON TRAVELERS
HI.BEI.S AMBUSH TUAIX
AM) KIiAt:JHTEIt MANY
;uarl Insufficient li Kcol Attack
touches A if HwiI Aor Onslaught
Is .Marie Hut l'V, Passengers Es
onie. Mexico City. Aug. 13. Thirty-six
soldiers and more than 20 passengers
ere siaugntered Sunday by Zapatis
tas in a canyon one kilometer irth
of Ticuman, 110 miles southeast i.f
Mexico City, when a nasseneer train
souinoounu from this city, was at
i.nnea rrom amoush. Only meagre
oeians nave reached this city. So far
as known only a part of the train
crew escaped,
nu i . - . . . .
me- nrst news or the attack was
sent to Mexico City by Conductor Ma
mie and Collector Dominauez. who,
although wounded, had managed-., to
make their way to Yautepecii 12
miles away. They were foreed to
steal through the Zapatista lines and
did not arrive at the telegraph sta
tion until yesterday afternoon.
After the murderous rifle fire had
ceased, the rebels swarmed down the
hillside and set fire to the th rep rftrs
composing the train. A few of the
wounded had crawled out of the w in.
dows on the right of way, thus es
caping the fate of those unable to
leave the cars, who were burned.
Adjusted Thresher Loss.
An adjustment was made today of
the insurance on the thresher owned
oy t-eter hmbysk which was burned
on August 7. The sum of $1100 was
paid Mr. Embysk, the Insurance hav
ing tteen taken with Messrs. Bentley
L,erringwell.
Conn for Grouse Hunting.
tto (Put) Turner and Mis. Turner
of Portland, former Pendleton resi
dents, came up from Portland last
night, and in company with Mr. and
Mrs. William Lane und Mrs, Frank
Murphy, left this morning on No. 6
for the mountains where thev uiii
await the opening of the grouse sea
son Before returning home, Mr. and
Mis. Turner will visit friends Hnd
relatives here and will return hv wav
of the sound.
Piilntins; Business itl.ick
Painters yesterday and today have
oeeu engaged in giving the business
block on the corner of Alta and Main
ami occupied by the Tallman drug
store, the Connor clsar store nn.i the
Penland lodging house, a coat of blue
paint which adds much to the m.i.eur
nine of the building.
SAYS Pl'IlLIC SHOULD
DEMAND YEAIJLY MOD
ELS, TO HE STOPPED
"If the automobile buvinir nnhlin
"as wise to their best interests they
would demand that manufacturers
stop now and forever this foolish sys
tem of every twelve months bringing
out what they call a . yearly model,"
says George M. Dickson, general man
ager of the National company at In
dianapolis. Mr. Dickson has neon in the manu
facturing business for more than
twelve years and many years ago the
Hack I'rom Vacation Trln.
uoyai M sawtelle has returned from
uionin s vacation tr m which n,-.u
him as far south as Los Amreles iTe
went by steamer from Seattle to San
tranclseo and frorh the hitter ri
inane trips to other places of interest
in California. Upon his return he
visited in Seattle, ChehaJIs, Long
Peach nnd Astoria.
IVrgusoii Hosigns Doputyship.
Charles J. Ferguson, a well known
attorney in this city and "who has
been acting as deputy-district attor
ney under District Attorney 1). V.
Kuykendall, has resigned to conduct
a private nrnctlro I
math Falls Northwestern. Mr. Fer
guson was formerly an attornev nr
this city and left here to accept the
position which he has just resigned.
Loams of Brother's Death.
Mrs. Cynthia A. Turner of eas' At.
ta street this morning received a tel
egram announcing the death of her
Drotner. Ben F. Beagle yesterday at
ellow Jacket, Idaho. Mr. Beagle
was formerly a resident of this Hiv
and was a member of a well ir.
family. His death was nuite nilrlrlen
and his sister Is at a loss to account
for It as she had not been aware that
he was ill. Besides his sister, he is
survived by three brothers, all older
than he.
Casualty I ndei uiUers Meet.
Old Point Comfort. Va., Aug. 13.
The second annual meeting of the In
ternavlonal Association of Casualty &
Surety Underwriters which began here
today, is expected to be a not.ihie
one. For the first time In ih hi..
tory of the casualty Insurance busi
ness, underwriters in every branch
will dlscusH common Interests, while
the sessions of the various sections
will deal with ubjecta of Importance
In their respective fields. Last year's
meeting was devoted largely to organ
Ization, consequently there is much
curiosity as to how the work of the
different sections will be received at
mis years convention.
One of the papers which will re
ceive close attention will be that of
David Van Sehaak. of the Aetna Life
Insurance company, on "Accident Pre
vention." Mr. Van Sehaak has made
a close study of this subject for
years. Liability underwrite r..,.u.,
that under the present law for work
men s compensation, l.reventl.m ..n
enter more largely Into their work
than ever before
Governor William U.mIv.. m .
Mlglniu, formally Welcomed the
egaies and James V. Barry, former
insurance commissioner of Michigan
responded. A number of distinguish
ed insurance men fr.mf nii n-...'
the country are scheduled to make
addresses and preside at the various
sectional meetings.
2 him imhk 2
30 Dozen Work Shirts, 50c val., go at
35c
A Big Lot of Grey Mixed Sox, go at
5c Pair
VJorlungmens Clothing Co
THE SHELBURNE
NORTH BEACH
Completely remodeled. Modem Improvements, Including bath En
larged capacity, beautiful dining room. Now one of the largest
hotels on North Beach. Shady porches and playgrounds for chil
dren. Croquet lawn. Rooms large, airy and sunny. We raise our
own poultry. Reasonable rates and special rates by the week for
families. Make reservations by mall or write.
Address, Seaview, Wash., T. J. Hoare, Prop.
THE LONGIVITY OP BIIIDS.
It used to be contend.-, 1 iht r.
lived longer than any other species
of birds, and it was said that their
age frequently exceeded nt
Kecent studies of the Sllhteet Indi
cate that no authentic instance of a
raven surpassing seventy years of age
is or record. But narrot have Ke
Known to attain an age of 100 years.
There Is a record of a golden eagle
which died ut Schroenbiuh nt the
of 118 years. Another golden eage
was kept in the tower of London for
ninety years. A third died ..i vi.nn
104 years old fjeese nnd
tenacious of life, and extraordinnrv
accounts exist of the great age they
have attained. Buffon ntwl nthnr o
Ithorities have credited them xvlth
eighty and 100 years of life. Har-pe-r's
Weekly.
THE OFFICE
A. SCHNEITER. Prop, PENDLETON, ORE
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
Phone Main 299 71 1 Main Street
Country club grounds is a hard place j National stopped the yearly model
to fly from at best. The man-bird
vaa called upon while in the air to
utilize his thorough understanding of
his biplane in keeping it from cap
sizing. Gusty currents also threatened
to overturn Lis machine on his land
ings, which are under every favorable
condition, one of the most .difficult
feature of an air trip.
The pail attendance Sunday was
small as it was on Saturday, though
"Tightwad" Hill, overlooking the fly
ing grounds, was well patronized.
Among the letters carried were
several addresses to men prominent
in tho affairs of the nation. It was
appropriate that Postmaster Oeneral
Hitchcock was remembered. In the
system, and now builds cars ree-nlarlv
designating new types by -series num
bers. "This 1912 ana 1913 model system
's an artificial benefit. It may lead
the public on the face of it to be
lieve that they are being benefited,
but when you get underneath the
surface you can see where in fact
this method of building cars is both
expensive, wasteful nd In fact act
ually retards automoble progress.
"To build what is commonly un
derstood as a yearly model, and bring
:t out on clock wo'k schedule at a
specific time, a manufacturer disor
ganizes his whole manufacturing pro
cesses. .New gigs, oatterns. materia in
o'linii-niU Plan for Monument.
Major Lee Moorhouse Is in recelnt
of a letter from W. J. Smith, a pio
neer and Indian war veteran of Al
bany, who writes to commend the
undertaking of the veterans of the G. !
A. R. Tr S v v or,.i I
ars In launching plans for a monu-! t , T Roy- na,pK n.l
ment to be erected In this citv Mr ljMke' wno disappeared from their
Smith writes that he was all through ' "" "untl"Smn on July 31.
the war of 1835 and 1858 and fought' T"0'1 the' came to l'matl"
uunng the battle of Walla Walla In I . ",,u "e " "rKing on ranch
Fifty Dollars Reward.
$50 reward will be paid for Infor
mation leading to the
whereabouts of Mrs. n. F. Stuilehaker
Buy Your Shoes
at the drummers sample shoe store
Save a Dollar
FHE HUB
Wc Sot the Pace, Others Can't Keep Up.
this county on Dec.
8, 9
and m i m,,iln years old and three
1S55. He recalls an attemrd nf r-M i "oy 1 13 and I2- Mav be going
Pio-pio-mox mox to entrap the vol- " name f Spry' WerP cnrr-vln
unteers in either Juniper or Vancvcle !r!T1 f'1 rlP wlln tilpy
ranyon and expresses a desire to know I T1t'Ie.gVh " llTf,ormatI"n F.
just which a the names have been 1 Huis 'aker' """t'"""- Ore.
given since the war. Major Moor
house is of the opinion that It was the
Juniper canyon.
P.etiml Parmer Sued for Dlvoi-cc
Mrs. June Branstetter today com
menced suit for divorce against her
husband, Henry Clay Branstetter, a
well known retired farmer of this j
ouniy. ties des a decree aha
The celebrated Oossard Corsets.
They lace in front. New models now
being shown by The People's Warehouse.
mail saik there were also messages and what not must be marshalled Into
addressed to President Taft and to j being in a hurry, and the workmen!
" " an i ineouore niust change their methods over
Bootevelt. j night as it were. This is all done
I t ecause the pubic thinks the manu-
OPPOSI1S I'(H"K-SPi:i:i) OKA!! SKTi ' turer who does it is giving them
j ih? be;U bargain, merely because it
lToinuicirt Autoiiiobile Fnxinccr Tells n!ia ln yearly numeral tagged to
Wliy Tliis -'orm of Transmissioii
Will Not U- Adopted in Tills
Country.
Win. Guy Wall, chief engineer of
the National "40" Company at Indi
anapolis, tie man who has the dis
, d. This is not so. Other companies
are stopping this system besides the
X'alionai.
; "A manufacturer who grows, ex
! pands and improves as he naturally
I learns and develops, gives you a fin-
tinction of having designed the worlds! 'slleJ product, not a 'thrown together
stock chamnion an 1 the international ' JD.- Tho Series system permits nor
champion cars, goes on record as be
ing opposed to the much talked of
four-spee-J geir set He says that if
cars are under powered, that there
n I rr Vi I .a eiMiiu ri''Micj f ri f fniit- u ri i . o d i"
"What one desires in a car is oolet ! '""re ""'"sfactory.
fection. It allows accumul.Mtive vuino
throughout the entlie organization,
j Workmen become expert, materluls,
I l !'tternr,. and everything becomes per-
i tei t. Progress is even f'uMi.r- nn.l .'or
A look at the
I cais tint are built on the scries sys
tem shows that they are even more
aivanced than the yearly models."
r .u. - . ... . " MMBWfw
I me custooy or tne r twn nm.' rKi&trz. nL.i''v?
..... ...t,,, , - .n, ---t. ti
Myrtle and Brvn
children
of the property held by the defendant
5 ii a month alimony during tho pend-j
ancy of the suit. 1300 attorney fa.-... ;
and $75 witness fees. The property. ! r-'es examined, gtas.-es
consisting of farm land in this county.,
lots and houses at Echo and notes
worth $22,000. The couple were mar-'
ried in this city in 1898 and, the plain
till alleges, her husband deserted her
during May, 1907. Judge A. Pee is
her attorney.
DALE
1S0THWELL
Optometrist
fitted, lenser
duplicated, frames and mountings
repaired
With Hansccm.yiFe Jeweler
Pendleton
When you think of
Good Groceries
think of
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phone Main 1 74
r.vKKYTinxG von the table ioh everybody
Only standard lines carried and every order given our particular
attention, that it may please the buyer.
We have Just what you want in fresh fruits or vegetables and
staple or fancy groceries.
running and simplicity," writes Wall.
"Quiet running can be best procured
ty using direct drive Simplicity is
nnnroached the nearer bv using as
few a number of ger changes as KILMXfj OP HUIJEKT fiYTH.VM
In certain countries abroad
tjossibie.
where a tx la levied on the horse
powrr of an engine-there is some rea
son for keeping down the horse pow
r: I have ridden in various cars in
foreign countries where it was neces
sary even on good roads to shift gears
from high speed on grades not much
tmm nnr rent. The American
vwwt -
public does not wish to continually ; In
be changing gears
DKSCIUBED IIV WITNESSES
Wlr, Wail lUnniT Hfliui r iul in- m uv iik" hihk
ntMd of adJinir compile atlons lie is an winam, accompanied by a
Mr.
advocate of grentcr simplicity
.M.BTtt,f trreatvr efficiency
r 'wi.'" o
Wall Is te iiresident of the Indiana
branch or tn" society 01 auiomoone
.......rs nn,i t-as recently returned
rh"r, - I
from en extensive trip abroad where .
h studied foreign cars
-Noted Aviator Was Thrice Gonnl 1
Wouuilett Biillalo VYItile in i'ur
suit of KliimxvroH.
Paris. The death of Hubert La
tham, the noted French aviator, who
was killed while hunting In the
French Congo in June, is described
a dispatch from Brazzaville. a
river port on the Congo.
Early in the morning of June 25
native.
and went on a shooting expedition on the
Pansengers for Portland can
money "' same time enjoy a
elMn and refreshing river rid by
takln th Str. Bailey Gatzert. leav
ing Th Dalles dally except Sunday
and Monday at I JO p. m. Far to
Portland II.
right bank of the Chart river not far
from Oayts rapids.
He had wounded a rhinoceros and
wm about to finish the animal when
his rifle burst He seized another
gun from the native and fired At
this moment a buffalo, which had re
save , mained hidden in the long grass, ap
peared. Latham knelt and fired again
but only wounded the buffalo, which
charged and tosed him thrice. He
was killed almost Instantly. Latham's
body was burled at Fort Archatnbault
on June 30. ',! ; '
1 '
rr. . I
wALTERvEDWARDB
Who has been making sensational Aeroplane and Hydro-Aeroplane Flights
throughout the northwest will fly at
ROUND-UP PARK, PENDLETON, ORE.
Saturday and Sunday Afternoons, Aug, 17th and 18th
Baseball Games between Boise and Pendleton same ahemoons.
One Admission of 50c to Both Ball Game and Flight, Inc. Grandstand
OWINfi TO THE EXT1IA ATTUACTIOV. EHEE LIST WILL BE SI SPENDED OV THESE DATES,
BENNETT AERO CO., PORTLAND, OREGON