East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OilEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY," AUGUST 21. 1912. ' PAGE FTVB PERSONAL MENTION THE BEST STYLES IN FALL GOATS Look elsewhere if you will before buying here but be sure, absolutely sure, of looVing here before buying elsewhere. In Tan, Black, Wine, Copen hagen and Brown. All sizes. Nicely made, only J Id F. E. UVEH800D & CO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. I LOCALS Mfc State Hotel Furnttfiiea rooms at peclai rates by week or month.' Wanted Woman to do Ironing. In quire 1007 W. Alta St For Rent Front office In Judd Building. Apply F. E. Jcdd. For Sale Household furniture, cheap. Inquire 700 East Webb Second-hand piano for sale, at a bargain. Sharon & Eddlngg. Have your wood sawed by the gas oline wood saw. Phone Main 13. Barn for Rent Four stalls. Good corral and water. Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Good pasture with running water, 1 1-2 miles west of Stanfleld, $1.60 per month. W. T. Reeves. Land scape-gardening. Work guar anteed or no charge. Smith Bros., 621 So. Main street. For Sale 29 head fresh Jersey milk cows. Inquire of R. H. Stevens, Dutch Henry Feed Yard. See B. H. Decker for Dry Wood and Rock Springs Coal Phone Black 3622. or leave orders .at DeMotto. For good automobile service, phone Main 62, Bowman hotef. Night ser vice Bluck, 2101. A Nevlow, Prop. 8-room house for rent, range, heat er and curtains for sale, 1002 E. Court street. Phone Red 2841. Buy from owner, ilrst class room ing house with modern conveniences. 22 roms, close In, doing good busi ness. "S." care this office. For Sale Three good milch cows and first-class alfalfa hay. Wm. Milne, Box 129, Pendleton. Corner residence lots for sale, close In, beautiful share, loaded fruit trees, basement excavated, old lumber, easy payments. Call Main 651. Strictly first class chop suey and noodle parlors. Open day and night Tray orders a specialty. Evethlng new. Under State Hotel. Phone Main 667. Un Co, Props. For Sale ( heap. W!de track Mitchell buggy with top. Five leaf side springs; 1 1-16 axles; 1 r-8 In. tires. Inquire of R. H. Stev ens (the cowman) or Miles Kemler, Pendleton. Passengers lor Portland can save money and at same time enjoy a clean and refreshing river ride by taking the Str, Bailey Gatzert, leav ing The Dalles dally except Sunday and Monday at 3:30 p. m. Fare to Portland II. Let the Auio Truck Haul It. Our specialty Is quick work. Phone , Main 339 for furniture and piano mov ing short trips In the city or transfer ring to the country. We haul any thing. Penland Bros. r sale. Thoroughbred Scotcn Collie puppies. Bitches, $5.00;' stud dogs, $7.50. M. L. Little. R. 1, Box 75. Amity, Orejon House- Burned to the ground before your eyes In the 3-ree war drama, "Jess." Cosy the ater, Wednesday and Thursday. Special This Veck Summer Necessities FOR SUNBURN SUNSHINE COLD CREAM SUNSHINE .LOTION, (Justrlte) . Is very soothing. Softens and whitens the skin. DISINFECTANTS: CHLORIDE LIME FORH.UL;. DEHYDE. ' CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID, large bottle lOo fir F. J. Donaldson RELIABLE DRUGGIST. Notice to Voters. To all progressives who contem Mute the third party ticket and Theo dore Roosevelt and Governor Johnson for president and vice president, re spectively. You are hereby requested to meet at the city hall. Friday evening, Aug. 23rd, at 7:30, for the purpose of or ganizing the Progressive Party of Umatilla county, and electing precinct committeemen In all precincts In Umatilla county and electing a state central committeeman to meet with the state central committee In Port land, Aug. 27th. 1912. We will welcome the presence of all ladles who are Interested in this great move, though at present our Oregon laws do not permit you to participate by voting. I. U. TEMPLE, By authority of Geo. F. Rodgers, Chairman of Progressive Tarty of Oregon. Housekeeping Rooms. Suite of housekeeping rooms for rent In East Oregonlan building facing Main Htreet. Electric , lights, steam heut. hot and cold water, gas range in kitchen. Apply to E. O. office. BASEBALL! BASEBALL! Every Day This Week! La Grande vs. Pendleton, Western Tri-State League Teams. Last Games In Pendleton! Start Rt 3:30 Each Day! Everybody Come! Irlsoiier Kseapx-s the death sentence , In a thrilling manner in "Jess," 3-reel war drama. Cosy theater, Wednesday and Thursday. Strayed or Stolen Sunday, Aug. 11, sorrel pony, branded WU . on left shoulder, weighs about 623 pounds. Had saddle and bridle on when last seen. Reward. Mr. Bessie Spencer, Hermlston. Furnished housekeeping roorr. 510 W. Webb. Mrs. Overturf. TIRES OF IX DIVING RKTl'RX OK WIFE AND FURNITURE; A R R ESTED Chicago. "Four walls do not a prison make," and neither do they make a home, according to Ernest A. Rohner, who six times, according to his testimony in the court of domes tice relations, went to his house at 1322 North. Luwndnle avenue, and each time found that wll'cy hud ab sconded with the furniture. Six times Mrs. Rohner fled with the household goods, Including the cuckoo clock, the bedstead and the worsted doily on the back of the sec ond best rocking chair the very things, according to the much-forsaken husband, that go with a wife In the making of a home. After each of five of such migrations on the part of his nomadic wife Rohner fol lowed her, he told the court, and Induced fier to return and . bring with her the cuckoo clock, the bed stead and the dolly for the back of the second best rocking chair. "But the sixth 1lme I. just let her alone," he told Judge Moran. "There's a limit, ain't there? And after I didn't come for 'er she charges me with wife-abandonment Tain't right, Judge." And the judge admitted that there was Justice In the" husband's com plaint by turning to Mrs.Rohner and asking her to try in the future to conquer the wanderlust to which she seema addicted. "And If you decide to wander forth again," "the Judge said after the re conciliation had been effected, "don't take the entire .home. In your wake. Just leave behind the cuckoo clock, the bedstead and the dolly for the back of the second best rocking chair, And don't charge your husband with wife abandonment." And the wandering wife and her faithful spouse left the courtroom arm In arm. The Hot Weather Tost makes peo ple better acquainted with their re sources of Htrength and endurance. Many find they need Hood's Snrsapa rllla which Invigorates the blood, pro motes refreshing g'.eep ami overcomes that tired "feeling. P. T. Harbour of Weston is among the visitors In the city today. Charles Marsh, 'secretary of the Hartman Abstract company, Is spend ing today at Hot Lake. Henry Collins is enjoying a visit from Tils parents who urrived this morning on the N. P. enroute to their home from the east. Mrs. John Halley, Jr., returned yes terday from a visit of several weeks In Portland. Dr. D. J. McFaul was called this oftcrioon to Adams to atten-1 h's ng d mother-in-law, Mm Holdman. wlia Is vi ry 111 and may rot recover. V. T. Harbour of the Wotr,n Iriclc yard, has been visiting In the ciy today. Mrs. James Cornfield and dau ghter, Miss Myrtle Cornfield, are spending the day in Pilot Rock where Mr. Cornfield is engaged In getting out rock for the foundation of the new Commercial club building. H. G. Casteel returned to his home at Pilot Rock this morning after spending the night here. George W. Done was among the Pilot Rock people in the city yester day. Dr. Fred Lleuallen was in from Pilot Rock yesterday. C. A. Burrows of Helix was an out-of-town guest In Pendleton yes terday. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent left to day for the mountains where they will enjoy an outing. Mrs. C. F.. Dunthy, formerly of La Grande, will arrive this evening from California, enroute to Chicago, While here she will be a guest of Mrs. Laura Xash. C. L. McGlnnls of Weston was In the city on business for a few hours yesterday evening. F. M. Morris of Hermlston was am ong the visitors 'n Pendleton last eve ning. J. A. Hubbard of McKay, was In Pendleton yesterday. C. C. Brolller and family have returned to this city from Meacham where they have been living for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Osborn came In from their ranch at Myrlck this mor ning. Harvest Is over on the Osborn ranch and Mr. Osborn came In to sell his wheat. Mrs. Clarence Crton of Vansycle was an Incoming passenger on the N. P. local this morning. Miss Ixtta Llvermore, who has been visiting in Seattle and Portland for the past few weeks, returned home yesterday afternoon. , Forrest L. Raker, make-up man on the East Oregonian mechanical force, Is spending the day In Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Averill and children left this morning for the south end of. the county; where they will spend several days. Carl Powers nnd his bride, who was Miss Beatrice Ireland, have ar rived from Mich'gan. Enroute home they visited the Cheyenne wild west show. Misses Katherlne and Caroline Sharpe, teachers In the Hawthorne school, are down from their home at Athena to engage rooms for the winter. GIRL BEATEN BY MAN SHE MEETS IN WOODS Exhausted By Run and Struggle, Ina Ogreii Tells Firemen of Bru tal Attack ami Vain Search for As willant Is Made. Chicago. Bleeding from two cuts on her face and hands and exhausted by a mile run, Miss Lena Ogren breathlessly told several firemen o( engine company No. 110 at 2541 Fos; ter avenue of a brutal attack made upon her by a man while she walk ed through the woods a!one near Argyle street and North Francisco avenue. After she to'd the men that she had been overpowered by the man, who threatened her with death If she notified the police, a search of the woods and vicinity was made but no body was found answering his de scription. Firemen Search Wood, The firemen notified the Summer dale police and they also made a search with the aid of two mounted police, but In vain. When the girl ran into the engine house she almost fell to the floor ex hausted from the long run she had made. She was covered with mud and was bleeding from two cuts on her right hand and one on her face. She appeared as If she had been in a fierce struggle. StcM From Clump of Rushes. She told the police that It was her day off from work and that she was walking along the banks of the north shore sanitary canal, which runs through that part of the woods, when the man stepped out from a clump of bushes and threatened to take her life If she made any outcry. She said she tried to get away from him, and a struggle followed in which she said she was soon' overpowered. . . She Bald the man ran west In the woods, after he released her, threat ening her with death if she told the police. PAYS $10 FOR GUN TO GUARD $12; GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL Fargo, N. D. Mack McQee, a harv est hand, who had earned $12 in the harvest fields, reached Fargo from near Valley City! He was arrested, charged with carrying concealed weupons and was sentenced to thirty days In Jail. He told the judge that he bought the gun, paying $10 for It, to "protect his other $12." A I' mi ,1 f 1 m m I m The Ormond Coat Priced at $17.00, 20.00 and 25.00 mm en I Vi.;i I I mm The Norfolk Suit, in Navy and Browns. Price $25.00 and 35.00 fit hX24! u' .'j , a i mm T 1.''' JS WW Mil. I I I mm Mk'i Jim ifpm Chavalier Coat, all colors, no mixtures $15, 20, 25, 30, 35 COME AND SEE Wohleftberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY SHOCK-PROOF BURGLAR, ROBS ELECTRICIANS IN SPARK-GUARDED STORE New York. A robber-gloved, rubber-shod, electric-defying burglar sur prised a firm of Bronx borough elec tricians by breaking Into their elabor ately protected place of business and supposedly burglar-proof safe and Betting away with $1,000 In cash. Frank and Charles Schrauder, the electricians, had their store rigged with all manner of electric devices, floor nnd walls being heavily charged with electricity at night and the safe Itself a powerful storage battery. When the proprietors reached the store to open it they found the back door "jimmied" open, all the switches turned off, the safe smashed and its contents gone. The police surmise that the safe breaker wore rubber boots and gloves of the same material and apparently knew what precautions to take when working about electric currents. ' What lla)x nod to Smith," at Grand Tonight the Vin Moore company will present for the last time, "What Happened to Smith." This Is a com edy with a plot, and seems to please more than any other comedy yet pre sented. It Is so full of genuine fun and comical mlxups, that the audi ence is convulsed from the beginning to the end of the show. Mr. Moore Is especially happy In his character of "Smith." and Mr. Strickfaden appears as the detective, and is a scream. Mr. Bates, as the friend, is also excel lent, and the whole company have congenial parts. The ladies wer tome pretty gowns, and that is always cf interest t6 the feminine part of the audience. Moving pictures and excellent orchestra music between. ac:s. make the shew well worth while. Change of play tomorrow night. We all ; regret many ' things' we have. Ladies9 New Fall Swits aid Coats Our First Shipment Now Showing and you will be surprised at the low prices 'T'HIS department was practically a side-issue with the Golden Rule Store last year, yet the few Suits and Coats we handled met with such a ready sale and pleased their buyers so thoroughly in both quality and price that we have decided Our Cloak and Suit Department will be a Strong Feature this Fall You'll find no 2S inch coats here, but each and every one is of the new 32 inch length. Xot a single suit or eir.it was carried over from last year, so you run no risk of getting old and undesirable merchandise at the (lolden Kule Store. AVe have made a particular selection of all the new models, styles, colors and color combinations such as will bo worn by the particular dressers the coming season. These lines were lought direct from the factories for spot cash and will be sold right from the start at the lowest prices Pendleton has ever known. We do not ask two or three prices for our goods when they are first placed on display and then cut the price when the season is about over, as is the case with most stores, but give you an opportunity to get a new suit or coat at the. START OF THE SKASOX asking prices even lower than their sale prices. You can always save from 25 to 33V3 at the GOLDEN RULE STORE 1 00 Ladies' New Fall Coats $4.98 to 22.50 75 Ladies' New Fall Suits $9.90 to 22.50 Tim is only an advance showing 1o give you an idea of the great values you may expect here when our complete lines in this department arrive. Hundreds of Coats and Suits Coming Look where you will, but don't buy until you have visited the GoldeE Me Store WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. a'