EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAX. PENDLETON". OREGON, "MONDAY; JITLV 21. 101.",
PAGE FIVR
SPOKANG state FAI R
SEPT. 13 TO 21 1913
PERSONAL
MENTION
nrv tt
All This Week
Every Garment
Reduced.
f. e. uraaooD & GO.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
LOCALS
Wanted Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Wanted Team suitable for camp
ing trip. Inquire "W" this office.
Joe Ell, Insurance, room 3 Ameri
can National Bank tldg.
Fnr bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Hcmmelgarn, 177.
Ladles wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Corn well. 617 Cosble.
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at J. A. Borle Lumber Co.
Wanted Set of hack or light work
harness. . Address "F" care East Ore
gonlan. Lawns mowed, windows washed,
work guaranteed. Call J. W. Pierce,
phone Main 25. New Grand Hotel
For Sale Restaurant and lodging
house. Owner leaving city. 126 W.
Webb.
For aale Entire equipment for
restaurant. Inquire 609 College, Pen
dleton, Ore.
Ci E, Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can be
made with Mr. E. L. Smith.
For sale or rent, upright piano. In
quire 118 Eaat High St Phone black
2171.
For rent Two .turnlshed rooms
with board, centrally located. Phone
Main S69.
Wheat hay wanted by Penland
Bros.' Transfer. 85 tons. Phone
Main 231.
Latest tctor and Edison Blue Am
berol records, also latest sheet music
received dally at Warren'a Music
House.
Wanted, at once, a good live man
for Pendleton. Good Job for right
party. Write today. Grand Union
Tea Co., Walla Walla.
Penland Bros, new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable.
Phone S39 or call Penland Bros., 647
Main street.
For sale Have finished leveling
land and wish to sell several good
heavy horses, some young mules and
three sets heavy harness. Phone or
write G. l. Dunning. Stanfield. Ore.
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at
The Dalles, dally except Sunday and
Monday at 3:15 P m.. avTng Inj
Portland at 9:45 P. m.
Fare, The
Dalles to Portland, 1.00.
Auto Stngo to IiChman.
Phone Pendleton Auto Co., Main
541 for reservations on big 7-passen-ger'auto
stage to Lehman Springs
Adv. P.M. MURPHT.
llusy Pays.
"Why have you been evading me?"
Inquired the city official angrily of a
man whom he met In the street.
"Evading you!" replied the other
man, warmly. "Why. confound It.
I've been calling at your office every
day this week."
"That's Just it. What were you
looking for me in my office for?"
Not There.
"This is the only trouble I ever got
Into," said the suburbanite as his
neighbor drew him, wet and shivering
from a cistern, "that didn't have a
womnn at the bottom of It."
OUR
Ice Cold Soda
Delightful Beverages
ARE ALWAYS ON TAP.
We use only the best fresh
fruits and rock candy syrup and
have lco cream absolutely the
best that can be bought, served
by expert dispenser.
F. J. Donaldson
Reliable Druggist
WE GIVE T. P. W. STAMPS.
DISCOVERIES
MADE IN NORTH
IMPORTANT FINDS ItFPOKTFJ)
TO JIAVI-: DISCOVEHKD
i:lonr unci Frosixvlor Returns
Willi stories of tlio Lorntion of
Iron, Salt, Oil, Gas, Asohalt nntl
(iHr. in the Parsnip River Dis
trict Gold Also Found.
EDMONTON. Alta., July 21 (Spe
cial.) Hugh P. Metcalfe, explorer
and prospector, who Is known in ev
ery mining camp In the states of Ida
ho, Washington, Oregon and Montana,
also In the Boundary coutry, said on
returning to Edmonto from the Par
snip river district. 300 miles Inside the
Arctic circle, that Important discov
eries have been made In the north
These include the location of depos
its of galena. Iron, salt, oil, gas, as
phalt and copper.
"The biggest find ' of Immediate
commercial value Is gold," Mr. Met-
calf added. "The stuff is high grade
and can be saved easily and lnex
pensively. The other discoveries also
are worth while, but for the present
there will be little or no development
on account of the lack of adequate
transportation facilities. These, how
ever, are bound to come In time. The
next few years should see big changes
In the north country."
Mr. Metcalfe reported hearing of
Bruce White of Spokane and his par
ty of explorers, who are provisioned
for a stay of two years In the north,
along the Mackenzie river. He also
reported hearing of several other
large prospecting outfits working In
side of the circle.
"When the extent of the newest
discoveries Is known." he said, "there
will be the greatest rush that Can
ada has yet seen. I predict that the
coming mining boom will so far over
shadow anything that has yet been
attempted in the western country
that people will forget all about real
estate Investments and the like and
turn their attention to the new In
dustry." Mr Metcalfe will leave Edmonton
In a few days for Spokane to meet
Charles Sweeny, formerly president
of the Federal company, operating ex
tensive properties in the Coeur d'-
- Uene dtotrlot. in northern Idaho.
J. A. Weston and Hugh McDon
ough returned to Edmonton on July
15 from the Omenlca river district,
with Famples of copper ore taken from
a ledge beyond Pine Pass, in British
Columbia They were out 14 months.
In the district where they prospected
and staked claims the men found evi
dences of gold, while Indications of
copper ana iron were round every
where, although the development of
mining alterations, they say. must ne
cessarily be delayed until railway
transportation is possible.
Weston discovered what promises
t be a substantial deposit of copper.
Claims were staked and with a few
samples the men returned to Edmon
ton. The outcropplngs of the copper
deposit were found at the bnse of a
deep gulch some two miles from the
Omenica river, and while the mining
operations would be easy to carry out
If the country were opened up, the
lack of railway transportation to the
outer world at present precludes min
ing on a profitable or extensive scale.
Weston reports thaere are at least
a score of old-time miners panning In
the Omenlca district. Several have'
found small bars, where, by continu
ous panning they succeeded in making
more than ordinary wages, but so far
no large pokes have been brought outt
Factory a Puff of Smoke.
WINCHESTER. Mass.. July 21.
The factory of the New England Fire
works company went up on a puff of
smoke, the result of an explosion late
Saturday. Manager ' Ernest Borelli
and three workmen disappeared with
I the factory.
Borelli was thought to nave oeen
killed when portions of his clothing,
his eve gloss case and some coins
were found In the vicinity. But
searching party later discovered him
In a clump of bushes a mile from the
scene of the explosion, unable to re
member what had happened.
P. C. Hunter of Echo paid Pendle
ton a Sunday visit.
L. E. Penland left today by auto
for Lehman Springs.
H. B. Stone of Walla Wal'.a spent
the week-end In the city.
fc.. B. Miller of Baker came over
Saturday from his home.
A. E. Gregory of La Grande, was a
visitor In the city yesterday,
Bert Wilson, claim agent for the O.
W. It. & N. is in the city today.
Frank Fuglt went out to Pilot Rock
this morning to work ip harvest.
Peter Clemens of Burns was among
the week-end visitors In Pendleton.
W. C. Waffle and family of La
Grande, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. George Ferlnger left today, f-1
No. 17 for Portland on a visit with
friends.
Hal Corby, salesman Ht Livengood's I
left this morning for Lc-liman for an
outing.
Misses Muriel RaHn? and Hazel Ra
der spent yesterday with friends in
Hermlston.
W R. finishers" nnrl fnmilv nrtd W
c. ijumuerg or isaiter were sunuay vis
itors In Pendleton.
Maurice Scroggs, well known young
Hermlstonlan is here today from the
west end of the county,
Mrs. D. J. McFnul and daughter
Kathleen will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Lehman Springs.
C. R. Haworth of Portland Is visit
ing his son, Homer Haworth, outfield
er and change catcher on the Pendle
ton ball team.
Lesne Anger of Walla Wal!a visit
ed his mother and sister here yester
day and incidentally took in the Pendleton-Walla
Walla game,
Roy Ritntir, John Dickson, Homer
Jnmieson and Ray Augustus left yes
terday afternoon following the ball
game fur Einghani Springs to spend
a day.
G. F. Walker, Weston stockman,
was a Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Edith Sel.el of Walla Walla,
was among the Garden City residents
In the city yesterday.
Carl Leonard, formerly a clerk In
the local postoffice, but for the past
year In the Spokane office, arrived
Saturday night to spend his vacation
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner return
ed yesterday evening from Pilot Rock.
They started Saturday for Lehman,
but had a misfortune with their car
and were forced to return.
J. H. Ashenfelter, formerly pitcher
on the Pendleton team who has been j
doing duty with the Condon team for
several weeks, spent yesterday in the
city and is now en -route to Jerome,
Idaho, where he will work In a store
and pitch Sunday ball..
THE L.ECOMPTON CONSTITUTION'.
(New York American.)
In looking over a bundle of papers
the other day which came to him am
ong the effects of an uncle in Kansas,
Justice of the Peace Joheph A. Head
ley of Mllltown, X. J., came across
what appears to be the original draft
of the famous Lecompton constitu
tion of Kansas, a document for which
the authorities of that state have been
looking for half a century.
Judge Headley has written to the(
Secretary of State of Kansas telling 1
him of the find. The Lecompton con- j
stltutlon was the first law of Kansas
which provided for slavery. It was,
recognized by President Buchanan,
but afterwards supplanted with a new
Instrument that forbade slavery with-:
In the state.
MOTION PICTl'KE EXHIBITION
IS FIRST OF KIND
NEW YORK. The first Interna
tlonal motion picture exposition op
ened on Monday in the new Grand
Central Palace. The Motion Picture J
Exhibitors' League of America opens :
its third annual convention today in
the same building. The exposition Is
for the general interest of the public
The convention Is for the proprietors:
of motion picture theaters and mem-!
bers of the league.
About 75 interesting exhibits are in-
eluded in the exhibition, ranging from j
the proper kind of fire extinguisher j
to use In a film theater to a complete,
theater itself. There are four theaters I
on the main floor, and 12 new films
are shown in each daily.
One of the spaces claiming great at
tention was the booth of the Chil
dren's Motion Picture league of Great
er New York, Mrs. Laura Cogswell,
Its founder and president, and Mrs.
Frank H. Dean. Its treasurer, were
both present. President Wilson, Gov
ernor Sulv.er and Mayor Gaynor are
Its honorary vice presidents Mrs.
Cogswell of her work, said: "This
league Is to make rosslble in certain
theaters in Greater New York a pro
gram adapted to children on every
Saturday during school terms from
9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and every week
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. This organ
ization hold its first program on June
28, when 2000 tickets were given away
to children. It Is especially our aim
to provldo clean amusements for
children of the working classes. There
are now 200 members of the league."
' NOTICE FOIl BIDS.
Sealed proposals will be received
up to 10 o'clock a. m., August 6th,
1913, by the county clerk of Umatilla
county. Oregon, for furnishing Uma
tilla county with 125 cords of red fir
wood and 15 tons of coal.
The wood to be cut In four foot
lengths from green timber free from
rotten or doty parts. The coal and
20 cords of wood to be delivered on
car at Tendleton, and 105 cords of
wood to be delivered at the court
house yard, Pendleton. To be deliv
ered on or before September 15th,
1913.
Certified check for 5 per cent to ac
company each bid. The court reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
FRANK SAL1NO.
Adv. ' County Clerk.
I
A STRONG FENCE
is not possible
without
-and a STRONG FENCE costs only little more
than a weak one at the time you are building, but
runs away head of the cheap one in economy of up
keep, reliable service and general satisfaction.
TR.Y OUR NEW CEDAR POSTS
These posts, cut when the sap was down and water
cured, will make a fence you'll be proud of and the
low cost will surprise you.
We would like for you to get our prices.
J. A. BORIE LUMBER GO.
Planing Hill and Lumber Yard
Phone 7, Pendleton
Agents for BEAVER BOARD and Moth-Proof
Cedar Chests.
jL '
t
I ' w
IV.
N. YAKIMA TAKES
SUNDAY GAME TOO
NORT YAKIMA, Wash., July 21.
(Special) Steve Melter, undefeated
twirler since he came to Boise from
the Spokane Northwest League team,1
got his bumps yesterday. He was hit
in every inning but the first while Gor
don, a Yakima pitcher from Spokane
early in the summer, tightened after
the fifth and did not let an Irrigator
reach first. ,
The fifth inning looked like a dis
astrous one for North Yakima. The
score was three to two in favor of the
Braves when Reams led with a smash
over second. Friene put one close to
the same spot and Gordon hit Blaus
ser, filling the bases. Gordon fanned
Kennedy. Clark sent a long fly to
Stolke which let Reams get home and
Altermatt went out, Grovers to Ful
ler. That was Boise's last chance for
the Irrigators went out one.two, three
after that.
The only double play In the game
was an unexpected one In the third.
Tlausser doubled and Kennedy singled
into right. Stolke heaved the ball to
Taylor, catching Blausser at the plate
and Taylor put It back to Xetzel, re
tiring Kennedy who over-ran second
in his attempt to go up an additional
base on the throw-in.
Boise attempted a double steal In
the first, after Clark's single had
scored Blausser. Kennedy was on
third. The throw went from catcher
to second and back, blocking Ken
nedy cleanly when he attempted to
dash for home on It. The only stolen
bases of the game were by Kennedy
and Blaussed. Kennedy got his prac
tically without opposition while the
Braves lnflelders. kept their eyes on
Blausser. Blausser's came in the fifth
with a man on third, and was also
unopposed as there was but one out.
Taylor was caught trying to steal
third in the third, inning, after his
double, Netzel was caught at second
In the sixth and Taylor at second in
the seventh.
Score: R. H. E.
Boise 3 8 3
North Yakima 6 13 1
COLLF.CK PHOFFSSORS OF
I SE1TL AltTS DON OVKK.U.LS
College professors who are In charge
of the industrial arts departments
have taken off their coats, donned
their overalls, and assumed direction
of the "applied science" work in the
extensive Improvements now in pro
gress at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. The preliminary work of draft
ing plans, writing specifications and
making necessary surveys, they had
already done.
All carpentry and wood-work In
buildings undergoing repairs and al
terations is In charge of Professor
E. P. Jackson, who has assumed the
entire management. The plumbing
for Science hall. Installing of the new
heating plant and laying- the new
mains, are under the supervision of
Professor M. P. Philips and C. C.
Wiltshire, who may be seen crawling
out of ditches and sliding down banks
to inspect and direct tho work. The
extensive drainage system and the new
scheme of walks and driveways, were
worked out by Professor O. V. Skcl
ton, professor of civil engineering,
who is parsing his vacation in super-
r
I
1ST
intending the work. He is assisted by
Samuel Michael Patrick Dolan, he of
football fame, who informed the press
representatives that they were Just
laying a few tiles aggregating twelve
running miles. The landscape work
involving: many changes for beautify
ing the campus and facilitating com
munication between different build
ings is directed by Professor A. L.
Peck.
By means of this faculty super
vision the budget for improvements is
expended wholly in the purchase of
material and payment of labor. This
not only guarantees "better work but
effects a material saving of funds.
FOREWARNED OF ACCIDENT.
(New York Tribune.)
Roswell Yorke, a steeplechase jock
ey, who is at St. Mary's hospital, Ja
maica, in a serious condition as the
result of a fall from a horse, attributes
his accident to his failure to heed a
premonitory warning from his fiancee.
He received the letter only a few
hours before he was thrown. The girl
said that in a dream she had seen
him tossed from his horse.
Yorke was schooling Amherst, one
of the best Jumpers in the stable of
Thomas F. Ryan, when the horse fail
ed to clear a hurdle and went down.
The Jockey received internal in
juries and broke his left arm. He
says the accident is his twenty-fifth
since he began riding, 13 years ago.
Will Protect Trout Streams.
BAKER, Ore, July 21. Mention
was made of the fact that the game
warden was here looking Into the
matter of certain parties dumping
sawdust into trout streams, and the
promise made by that official that
guilty ones would be prosecuted.
Messrs. Valentine and Yeakley, own
ers of a sawmill on Sutton creek,
were brought before Justice Hubbard
on a charge of dumping sawdust into
that stream. It was brought out at
the trial that the recent heavy rains
had something to do with the saw
dust finding its way to the creek, so
a compromise was arrived at. They
were fined $25 and the fine suspend-
KnownJFor
irsl Nona
- PENDLETON, OREGON
ESTABLISHED 11882
OLDEST AND LARGEST
NATIONAL BANK IN THE STATE
OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES
iggjiMjiill
International Polo
Tournament
Daily Games between Canadian
and American Teams
$35,000 in Premiums &
Purses
Competition open to the World
The First National
Indian Congress
Approved by U. S. Government
SPECIAL CASH PRIZES
FOR THE CHILDREN
72d Seaforth Highlanders Band
$500 Cash Prizes for Better Babies
"Custer's Last Fifeht" Nightly
A thrilling reproduction of this famous
battle with 500 Indians and 200 Soldiers
COMBINATION AUCTION
SALE OF LIVE STOCK ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Fireworks Display Every Ni&Ht
Individual Farm. Exhibit Prizes
$20,000 Race Program
Seven Races Daily
Poultrymen's Meeting W ednesday
Dairymen's Meeting Thursday
Broadsword Battleson Horseback
EXCURSION RAILROAD RATES
T For illustrated Daflv Program and
Premium List, address 505 Chamber of
Commerce Building :: Spokane, Wash.
ed under promise to take better care
of the sawdust and pay the costs ot
the trial.
Vacuum
Cleaners
of all kinds and size, either
electric or hand power, and
at an price you wnnt to pay.
We will sell you a Vacuum
Cleaner such as advertised by
the East Oroeonian, for only
$6.50.
Others ranee in price from
$10, $15, .$20, $2:., $35, up
to any amount you care to
pay.
This i VACUUM CLEAN
ER HEADQUARTERS in
Pendleton. Call and see them
work.
Jesse Failing
Main Street near Bridge.
Its Strength
$2,500,000.00
I Bank