East Oregonian : E.O., May 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAX, PKXPLETOX, OKEGON, WKDXKSPAY. MAY 2L lsi:i.
EIGHT PAGES.
PLANT POTATOES
THIS YEAR.
Owing to the overproduction and low prices of potatoes last year,
many will not raise Utciu UiU year.
This wtll naturally cause a shortage and prices will soar.
Take advantage of these conditions and make a clean-up in 1913.
We have Plenty of Seed Potatoes
EARLY BURBANKS, EARLY ROSE, EARLY
PROLIFIC AND EARLY 6-WEEKS
3 carloads just received and the Prices are Right
Standard Gpocsy Co.
Phone Slain 9t.
"Where All Are rieased"
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS j
Washington. May 21. Secretary
Bryan is planning to make the for
mal announcement of ratification of
the 17th amendment to the constitu
tion, providing for the popular elec
tion of United States senators, a mem
orable event marking as it does the
culmination of a move that first insti
tuted in congress S7 years ago.
Harrisbure. Pa.. May 21. Under a
bill approved by Governor Tener, ten
verses of the P.ible must be read aj
lay without comment in the public i
schools of Pennsylvania. Teachers
who violate the law are subject to!
dismissal.
Washington, D. C, May 21. Plans
for manufacturing armor plate for
American warships in the plants own
vl and operated by the government
are being considered by the navy de-
STOCK
RANCHES
Having resided in the county
28 years, and in the stock busi
ness 12 years in Umatilla coun
ty, I am in a position to show
you something good in the way
of a stock ranch. I know the
country thoroughly from the
Columbia to the John Day. See
me before you buy. Money to
loan.
E. T. WADE
Temple- Bldg., Main St.
Phone M. 479. Pendleton, Or.
partment. Secretary Daniels declared
that the United States paid too much
for its armor plate, that there was no
such thing as competition between
private manufacturers and that a
government factory seemed to be the
only solution of the problem.
Detroit, Mich.. May 21. Practical
ly all of yesterday's session of the
National Manufacturers' association
was taken up with discussion of la
bor organizations and the labor situa
tion in general The discussion cul
minated in the sending to President
Wilson of resolutions protesting
against the sundry civil appropriation
hill and urging the chief executive
to veto it because of the provision
against using its funds for the prose
cution of labor organizations under
the Sherman act in case such action
is instituted.
Cordova. Alaska. May 21. Nine
men were drowned. Sunday night
when a storm blew a pile driver and
barge ashore near Katalia.
Electricity is now applied to near
ly all kinds of power-driven machinery.
DALE ROTHWELL
OPTICIAN
Glasses Scientifically Fitted,
Lenses Duplicated, Frames and
Mountings Repaired.
With Hanscom, TILE Jeweler,
P. O. Iild., Pendleton.
LATEST PAINLESS OPERATING METHODS
MODERN DENTISTS
TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON, ORE.
'W- i m.
University of Oregon
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 23 to August 1, 1913
TW'EXT Y-FI YE INSTRUCTORS FIFTY COURSES.
Distinguished Eastern Educators Added to Regular Faculty.
University Dormitories Open. Board and Room at $3.50 per
week. Reduced Railroad Rates.
For Complete Illustrated Catalog, Address
THE REGISTRAR, University of Oregon, Eugene.
! ALEXANDER'S DEPT. STORE
Save Your Green Trading Stamps
t
i
I
t
Busi-foFm (rsei
Visit our corset
department; see the
new Sahlin Bust
fonn Corsets. These
ere the fashion-gar-'
ments that build
elender figures to the
most stylish pro
portions.
Qux'-!;' ar.d easily
adjusted; light, flexible
and comfortable; no
hooks, clasps, eyelets, string3 or
heavy steels; no padding
or interlining necessary.
We offer the very latest
styles for all propor
tions of slender figures.
mm
Sahlin Waists
We carry three differ
ent styles in this popular
waist for misses' and sleu
d.'ii women. If you haven't
found what, you want in
forgets let us show you
these lirnv styles in ihja
popular Sahlin Waist,
Nemo Corsets
If you don't know just
what style is lest suited to
vour figure come in and
let our corsetiero try the
different models on you.
Stocks are very complete.
Priced .. $3.00 to $6.00
Heavy White Coatings by Express
For the use of long eoata, comes 54 inches wide and plenty
licavs without lining. Shown in two different patterns at
$2.50, $3.00 yard.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Painting iVKt Hoof.
Painters are at work putting on a
new coat of , red on the roof of the
O.-YV. R. & X. passenger depot.
Daiiplitor Is Rorn.
A ten and a half pound daughter
was born this morning at 6 o'clock to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tullis at their
home on McKav creek.
Alleged IHHTslayer Arrested.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely came
down today from Gibbon, having in
his custody Harvey Adams, charged
with killing- deer out of season. He
has not yet been given a hearing.
prominent Adams farmer today ln
uuired as to the condition of tlio road
a iu1 to his sorrow learned that the
load Is not yet opened. It is under
stood the county court has ordered
tl e bridge installed but that the
work has been delayed for some cause.
Rooming House clmngra Hand.
Matthews and Wlllerllng of Port
land have purchased the lease of the
Empire rooming house from Mrs. Mo
sier and will assume the management
at once.
Keho IX Is Sold.
R. R. Lewis and wife and Mrs.
Cynthia A. Koontz have sold lots
1 and 2, block 8 of Koontz' second ad
dition to Echo to George W. Baars.
The deeds was placed on record today.
Leaves for Walla Walla.
James II. Sturgis of the firm of K.
L Smith & Co., left today for Walla
Walla where he will assume the man
agement of the Holt Mfg company's
plant which was recently purchased
by the local firm.
SiHX-lal Rate to I fog Day.
In order to accommodate those who
will make the trip to Stanfiel 1 for
Ccv and Hog Day next Saturday the
O.-W. R. & X. has provided a fare of
one and a third for the round trio-.
Many from Pendleton are figuring on
making the trip to the west end town
that day.
1I..1....HI..1 L'.....l.... 1 .. . .1
.til-mi, mi l-l 1 HV III .M. I',. lllll't II,
The annual G. A. R. memorial ser-;
vice will be held Sunday morning at
11 o'clock in the Methodist church,
according to an announcement made
this morning. Rev. N. Evans will
preach the sermon.
One Ilaiher Goes. Another Comes.
H. A. Fiedler, who for the past two
years has been barbering in the Si
Fteetz shop, has resigned his nositinn
and will leave in a few days for So-i
nttle to accept a position with the
Pdake-McFall wholesale paper house
Mr. Reetz has secured Clyde Cos
tolo of Xewberg to fill the vacancy.
Aval rice Arrives.
Miss Alys McKey, the avatrlce who
is to give a demonstration of flying
in -a heavier-than-alr machine Satur
day and Sunday, arrived this morning
from Seattle via the X. P. Her ma
chine is already here and is being
set up nt Round-up Park.
Poor Gas Service.
Owing to an accident at the gas
plant last night air was let into the
gas and accordingly the gas service
today has been bad to the discom
fort of house wives and others. The
East Oregnnlan uses gas to melt the
metal used by the linotypes and the
si i-vice being poor today prevented
'.he machines from being operated to
the normal capacity.
Pror. nieakney Chosen.
Dr. W. H. Bleakney, formerly of
this city, who is now professor of
Greek at Whitman college, has been
chasen to deliver the gTaeuatJon ad
dress to the eighth grade class of the
Milton schools on Thursday evening
and to the high school graduates of
Ferndale on Friday.
Local Girl Is Married.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Herschel H. Bond
of Seattle and Miss Mary E. Shea of
this city and the young couple were
married at the bride's residence on
Water street at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. They left on Xo. 17 amid show
ers of rice from their well-wishing
friends.
A KniM'kout nt Vnsco.
Jack Carpenter, who is to battle
Jack Duarte here next Tuesday even
ing, returned this morning from Pas
co where last night he saw Harry
Custer knock out Jack Burton in five
rounds Carpenter had been training
Custer for the fight. He reports that
a large number of the Pasco fight
fans will come over to see his bout
with Duarte.
Horse Falls I'imhi Kider,
While riding his horse down Water
street yesterday evening. Jack Watson
of the Wholenberg department store,
sustained an injury that will partially
disable him for awhile. The animal
slipped and fell, pinioning him beneath
it. Fortunately no bones were brok
en, but Mr. Watson was badly bruised.
How's This for a Cake.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, a
pastry feat will be accomplished at
the Clark Hardware store on Court
street which will be an eye-opener to
the ladies. A Majestic Walking Cake
I will he baked in the morning and in
the afternoon twenty-five ladies will
i stand on two 12-foot planks placed on
the cake and crush it flat. In five
! minutes it will rise to its original
height, so it is claimed, and will be
! cut an 1 served to those present.
Given 00 Days in Jail.
Julian Picard, who was arrested re
cently upon a charge of selling liquor
to Indian boys, was sentenced this
morning by Justice of the Peace Joe
H. Parkes to a sixty day term in the
county jail. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge but the evidence against
him was convincing. It is possible
that the federal authorities will make
a case against him also.
I Wheat is Looking Well.
I Yesterday Dr. C. J. Smith made a
1 0 mile auto trip into the Pilot Rock
; country and to the northwest portion
of the county, on the latter run visit
ing two of his ranches, one five miles
out from Pendleton and the other a
few miles west of Helix. He states
that the wheat he saw enroute is In
fine shape. The Pilot Rock crop con
ditions are better than usual and he
has never seen better crop prospects
in the country west of Helix. He Is
looking for good yields this season
and feels the late season has been
beneficial to the territory mentioned.
Couple Married.
Miss Ada Banister of Athena,
daughter of a prominent wheat ranch
er of that place, and Robert H. Lee
of Milton, a prosperous young wheat
farmer, were married this morning at
the parsonage of the First Christian
church by Rev. T. F. Weaver. The
only ones witnessing the ceremony
were Miss Daisy Lee. sister of the
bridegroom, and W. S. Banister,
brother of the bride.
Girl Protms Ruby: P.reaks Arm.
In an endeavor to protect a little
baby which she held In her arms
while playing on a see-saw yesterday
afternoon, the nine year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bibee of Ra
ley street, fell and broke one of her
arms. The parents were not at home
but her twelve year old sister had
presence of mind enough to call a
doctor and when the parents return
ed they found the fractured member i
set.
Wife floater Gets Double Dose.
Charles Watson, the waiter who
was fined $50 In police court yester
day for beating his wife, has found
tu t that the way of the wife beater
is hard After paying his fine, he
was arrested again at the direction of
District Attorney Frederick Ptelwer
and taken to the Justice court upon
an assault charge. Here Judge Parke
was. no more lenient than had been
Acting Judge Halley and another :,)
fine was .plastered upon him. Ho has
not yet paid the second fine and Is
languishing in the county Jail.
ITALY LAUNCHES
A DREADNOUGHT
Xaples. Italy The Duilio, the sixth
dreadnought to be added to the Ital
ian fleet, was launched recently at
Castellamare di Stabia. ' The Queen
of Italy performed the ceremony of
naming the vessel.
The Duilio, which when completed
will have a displacement of about 22.
000 tons, was laid down on April 24,
1912. She will be fitted with Parsons
turbines and Yarrow boilers, adapted
for coal and liquid fuel. Her speed
will be 23 knots and she will carry
12 12-inch guns.
win: WHOSE HAIR WAS
SHORN' ASKS DIVORCE
Los Angeles, May 21. Cruelty is
the. ground cited In a divorce action
filed by Mrs. Matilda Rouris, the pret
ty wife of Angel Bourls of Venice,
who claims that her husband, in a
spasm of jealousy, clipped her hair
and shaved her head to prevent other
men from gazing on her beauty.
In her complaint the young woman
declares that her husband never per
mitted her to leave her home and that
when her relatives called he woul
not allow her to talk with them.
HERE'S THE PLACE
to buy the best men's suits and furnishings made, every
day in the year for less money. Compare
and see for yourself.
Best $2.00 Hat in tho world.
The best $10 Suit in Pendleton.
25c black sox with white feet, our price, 2 pair for 25
Black, grey and tan work sox .. 5
i0c and 35c Summer Underwear 25
$2.50 Elk Skin work shoo : ZZZZT?1.75
liegular 75c black sateen shirt 50f
75c and $1.00 golf shirts for 1.IZZI 25i
Extra heavy calfskin gloves : 45
A good heavy comfort for $1.25
$1.25 golf shirts, white and tan, detachable coiiar to match 75
BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS , 75
Heavy Horsehido gauntlet gloves 95
Xew Spring Xeekwcnr for men 25?
High top black and tan Riding Boots J..I.7$4.85
Good grade Khaki Pants for .. 65
Blue striped Overalls or Jumpers ., 50(V
15c Men's Sox, good value, 3 for 1 ..." 25fV
A good hand bag for only j 75p
Suit Cases, a great bargain for $1.45
Good Sprine Suits for men at $3.75, $4.95 $6.75
$7.85, $8.75, $9.50, 89.75 and 89.95. There are our
regular every day prices and you'll pay moro for the same grade
of clothes at other stores even during sales.
Workingmens Clothing Co
ALWAYS HAS IT FOR LESS.
THE OFFICE
A. SCHNEITER. Prop, PENDLETON, ORE
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
Phone Main 299
7ll Main Street
The Home of Good Pictures
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The Grim Toll of War
IX TWO PARTS
This story is based on an actual battle in ihe Civil War, and
depicts thrilling incidents in the dark days of i he GO's. A prettv
love story runs through the several exciting -cenes.
"THE POWER THAT RULES"- Vitagra ph.
A feature society drama with Laura Oakly, Anno Schaefcr.
and Charles Bennett in leading roles.
"BLAME THE WIFE"
A screaming Biograph farce.
Pastime Theatre
D. R. CHEN Chinese Herb Co.
Pendleton, Oregon
114 E. Webb St. Under State Hotel.
OFFICE HOURS. 10-12 and 1-7.
Our wonderful Herb cures Rheumatism, As
thma, Nervous Weakness, Kidneys, Rupture,
Chronic Coughs; also Lung, Heart, Stomach and
Female Trouble. Our Herb remedies have been
used with wonderful results in China for over
4,000 years.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FREE.
Phone Main 17S.
, I
Wanted. Hustlers with team to
collect. Cinxl proposition. Sinner
.Sewine Machine Co., 220 East Court
street.
I(j7.iii Automobiles to Slanfiold.
.President J. V. Tallman of . the
i ommerelai association announces
that he has already signed up ten
automobiles for the excursion to the
Hog and Cow celebration at Stanfield
on Saturday and expects to have sev
eral more lined up before starting
time arrives. President Tallman re
grets that the Stanfield holiday comes
on the same date as the Caledonian
picnic at Athena but. Inasmuch ns the
Invitation from the west end town
came, first. It was accepted before the
association had been apprised of the
Athena celebration. However, it is
probable that quite a few local peo
ple will go to Athena, too.
For disobedience the small bov fre
quently gets the palm.
Wunt Urldgo Hastcnctl.
Uecause a little bridge across a
slough between Thorn Hollow and
Cavuse has not been built the road
fiern Pendleton to Bingham sprine?
and other points on the upper river h
Impassable and the condition Is the
cause of complaint. With the fishing
season underway many local sports
men and farmers with autoes have
felt the call of the wild but have been
unable to get up the river by auto
because of the delayed bridge. A
WE WILL
DO IT
YOU CAN
ALMOST HEAR. THE
SHOUTS
in our thrilling battle scenes, so re
alistic they are. You sit enthralled
while the drama is enacted.
OUR MOVING PICTURES ARE
CHANGED FOUR TIMES A WEEK
so you can come again and again and
always be sure of seeing something
new.
Stop In this afternoon or evening.
THE COSY THEATRE
THE UOUSE3 OF FEATURES.
You've saved dollars when you
can buy shoes at such prices
as these
Ladies' Suede Oxfords in welt $2.70
Ladies' i'u-luck Oxfords in welt $2.85
Ladies' Six Button Dull Kid in welt $2.85
Li:dies (iun Metal Oxfords, dull kid welt $2.65
Lilies' Gun Metal Pump in welt $2.65
Ladies' Tan Pump in welt $2.85
Ladies' Tan Pump $1.95
Ladies' Hand Turned Patent Oxfords $2.35
Child's Kid Pumps 05, $1.10, $1.20
Child's (Jim Metal, 2 strap Pump, sizes 5 to 12 $1.30
Child's (Jun Metal 2 Strap Pump, sizes' 12 1-2 to 2 $1.60
Child's Patent 2 Strap Pumps, sizes 8 1-2 to 13 ,$1.45
Child's 2 strap Pumps, sizes 13 1-2 to 2 $1.70
THE PLACE WHERE YOU SAVE DOLLARS.
SAM JINKINS, THE DUB THAT RUNS THE HUB.
4