EIGHT PAGES.
DATLY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 101?,.
PAGE ETVEL
Our Complete Fall Ship
ment Ladies and
Children's
NOW READY
The Famous J. & K. Shoes for ladies'
$3.50 to $5.00. Try a pair,
they fit the arch
Children Shoes from . 65c tp $2.50
All Styles All Leathers
Liuongood & Co.
Another Express Shipment Suits &nd Dresses
LOCALS
Who is w. I. Gadwa?
Whipple, local piano tuner. Phone
664.
Wanted Good, clean rata at the
East Oregonlan office.
Joe Ell, Insurance, room I Ameri
can National Bank tldf.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Hemmelgarn, 177.
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at J. A. Borle Lumber Co.
For sale--House and barn, 323 Lin
coln, corner Jackson. Price very rea
sonable. Wanted Good strong: woman for
general work at Lehman Hot Springs.
Call by telephone.
For rent Nicely furnished suite
with board one block from Main
street Phon Main 669.
For Sale Single buggy, good M
new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney
ft Bradley barn. Call (70.
C. B. Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can be
made with Mr. E. L. Smith.
Wanted Some one to lease me
their wheat or stock ranch on shares.
Address "P. N. B." this office.
For sale Restaurant and lodging
house, doing good business. Owner
leaving city. Inquire 128 W. Webb.
Latest Victor and Edison Blue Am
berol records, also latest sheet music
received dally at Warren's Music
House.
Lost Pocket book between Clar
ence Fenland's and Farmer Edwards.
Finder return to this office and re
ceive reward.
Wanted To rent by responsible
party, modern six room house, good
location. Call at this office for Infor
mation. Phone 1.
For sale at a bargain. Modern
given room house. For further par
ticulars address "S" care this office,
or phone 669.
For sale A five year old horse,
very gentle for either buggy or fcdd
die. Inqulie of George W. Minsen,
3? Star street.
For sale Six foot ice box, glass all
around. Will be sold cheap If taken
at once. Call at corner of Garden
and Webb. Joe Sullivan.
Penland Bros, new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable.
Phone 839 or call Penland Bros., 647
Main street
Popcorn Crlspette Machines make
big money for the operator. If you
are looking for a cash clean-up for
fair and Round-up call at Room 6.
Temple building. Get my offer. Box
141, Pendleton, Ore.
Unique Shooting Gallery, 643 Main
street, next door to Bond Bros., now
open. Prize, mechanical and moving
targets. Prizes given o best shots.
First prize a 80-30 Remington rifle.
D. E. Brown, proprietor.
Passengers for Portland desiring
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at
The Dalles, dally except Sunday. and
Monday, at 3:16 p. m., arriving In
Portland at 9:45 p. m. Fare, The
Dalles to Portland. 31.00.
Cashier Wanted.
Make application In your own hand
writing and state over your own slg-
OUR
Ice Cold Soda
Delightful Beverages
ARE ALWAYS OX TAP.
We use only the best fresh
fruits and rock candy syrup and
have Ice cream absolutely the
beat that can be bought, served
by expert dispenser.
F. J. Donaldson
Reliable Druggist
WD GIVE T. P. W. STAMPS.
rature, with address and phone num
ber, whether married or single,
whether living with parents or rela
tives, age, business experience, If any,
and with whom and where, if hoiJlas
ppcther position give reasons for leav
ing. Address "X. Y. Z.." this office.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Gillette & Bowman,
proprietors of the Pendleton Dye
Works and the Bowman Cleaning
Works, Pendleton, Oregon, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
Gillette assumes payment of all bills
owing by the firm. All debts owing
to the firm must be paid to him.
Dated August 8th, 1913.
GEO. B. GILLETTE,
VAN J. BOWMAN.
IX POUND.
Tiie following described animal has
been taken up by the Marshal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wlt:
One brown gelding, branded 7 with
half circle at top, on left shoulder, one
lurge knee, weight about 110, age 10
year.
If said animal In not claimed by the
owners or thope entitled to the posses
sion of sa me, costs and expenses
against It paid and taken away within
ten days from the date hereof, then
at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 2nd day of
September, 1913, the said animal will
be sold to the highest bidder, at pub
lic auction, for cash, at the City
Pound, located at Oregon Feed Yard,
400 W. Webb street, In said City of
Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale
to be applied to the payment of such
costs and expenses of making sale.
Dated this 21st day of August. 1913.
JOHN KEARNEY.
City Marshal
CAUSE OF WRECK
BEING LOOKED INTO
SEATTLE, Aug. 21. The steam
ship Jefferson and Northwestern,
which will reach Seattle Thursday
night and Brlday morning, respective
ly are bringing the surviving passen
gers of the lost steamship State of
California except several who are in
ahospital Buffering from shock and
Injuries; the bodies of ten passengers
and the surviving members of the
crew of the sunken boat, except five
who remained with the wreck.
The assertion that the State of Cal
ifornia struck an unchartered rock
coming so soon after the testimony
of Captain Archie B. McKay of the
steamship Yukon wrecked on Sannak
Island In June that he lost his bear
ings because the soundings did not
agree with the charts has caused the
government to contemplate a re-survey
of Gambler Bay and Sannak Is
land to determine whether the charts
are true. It Is declared by. mariners
that currents along the Alaskan
shore have changed as well as depths
and the recent earthquakes and vol
canic disturbances are said to have al
tered the sea floor.
Contain Robert D. MacGlllivray, pi
lot of the State of California, who
Is In Juneau in a hospital, is much
less seriously Injured than first re
ports said. He sustained a fracture of
two ribs, however.
Another Rotly Recovered.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 21. A
luunch arrived from Gambler Bay
where the Steamship State of Califor
nia was wrecked Sunday morning
with the body of W. A. Dyer of Mil
waukee, Wis., which was picked up in
floating wreckage In the bay. This
is the eleventh body recovered.
The Indians In the vicinity of
Gambler Bay salvaged a large am
ount of whiskey, freight, and steamer
furnishings They became drunk on
the whiskey but were careful to turn
over all personal property.
Soundings with a 34 fathom line
show no bottom where the State of
California went down, 200 feet from
shore.
DESPONDENT OVER ILL
HEALTH MAN KXDS LIFE
SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 21. While his
wife was conversing with friends in
the front part of the house, Charles
Rlchler, 57, slipped to the back, porch
and blew out his brains with a shot
gun. He was despondent over ill
health.
PERSONAL
MENTION
S. F. Pace of Enterprise was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday.
Miss Neva Lane has' left on a visit
to Glacier National Park.
Judge and Mrs. W. R. Ellis came
up -yesterday from Portland.
C. E. Engelahl, Helix grain buyer,
spent last evening in the city.
H. H. McReynolds was in from Pi
lot 'Rock yesterday afternoon.
Frank P. Sels of Baker was regist
ered at the Bowman last night.
Bert Wilson O.-W. R. & N. agent, Is
paying his old home a visit.
Dr. Fred Lleuallen went out to Pi
lot Rock on the morning train.
Miss Marion Talbot of Milton, Is a
guest of Miss Vera Temple of this
city.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely went
down to Hermlston on the morning
local.
George W. Proehstel, pioneer Wes
ton farmer, came In this morning on
the local.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller and
child left today for Seattle and other
sound points,
John Spain, well known buckaroo,
arrived In Pendleton today from his
Telocaset ranch.
Mrs. Arthur A. Harlow of Woodburn
Is a guest of her parents, Col. and
Mrs. J. H. Raley.
Mrs. Homer Watts and Mrs J. D.
riamondon came down this morning
from Athena and are spending the
day here.
L R. Kauffman, a motor cycle ex
pert who has been located at Walla
Walla Is now here and proposes to
open a shop here.
Miss Fa ye Bartholomew Is expected
to arrive In a few days to be the guest
of Mrs H. W. Collins and other
friends until after the Round-up.
Tom Nye has returned from Port
land where he was called by the death
of his mother, Mrs. A. W. Nye. whose
funeral was held Monday at Cancou
ver. RANKIN TO DEFEND
INDIANS'IN SUITS
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert R. Rankin, representing the
government, will defend the rights of
Umatilla Indiana In 35 condemnation
suits that have been started by the
city of Pendleton to secure a right of
way for pipe lines across the Indian
reservation In Umatilla county. The
suits will be tried in the Umatilla
county circuit court September 8, 9
and 10.
The government has no objection,
according to Mr. Rankin, to the city
putting a pipe line across the reserve
for the. new water plant, but there is
a dispute over the' compensation. The
city, according to City Attorney C. H
Carter of Pendleton, who was In Port
land Monday and Tuesday conferring
with Mr. Rankin, does not want to
pay more than 3100 a mile, while the
government Insists on 3 175 a mile.
This question will be settled by the
court.
In 1911, during the regime of Unit
ed States Attorney John McCourt the
city condemned two allotments, con
sisting altogether of 320 acres, cover
ing the Thorn Hollow springs. This
Is 15 miles from Pendleton. Twelve
miles of allotments lying between must
be crossed and the right of way con
demned. Permission has already been grant
ed by the government for the pipe line
to cross the grounds of the Indian
agency, and a large section of tribal
lands. Condemnation proceedings
across the allotments were started in
July and the department of the in
terior requested the United States at
torney's office to defend the Indians'
rights.
Pendleton has already voted a bond
Issue of 8200.000 to pay for the Im
provement. The pipe line right of
way wll be 30 feet wide. A cement
pipe with a 12 Inch bore wilUbe laid.
The pipe, under conditions of the
contract made by the city and the gov
ernment, will be burled deep and after
laying the unfertile subsoil and the
loamy top soil are to be placed Just as
they were originally. There will be
no fences and the Indians or their
renters will be allowed to farm over
the pipe.
JUDGE SPEER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGES
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Charges
which, if sustained, may lay the foun
dation of another impeachment case
in the senate are made against Fed
eral Judge Emery Speer of the Filth
Georgia circuit in papers considered
in a carefully guarded session of the
house Judiciary committee.
Many C'linrRos Made.
The most serious charges dealt
with in the' report are:
That Judge Speer unlawfully per
mitted the wasting or dissipation ot
bankruptcy estates that came within
his Jurisdiction as a federal Judge.
That he presided in cases In which
hl son in law was an attorney on a
pnntlneent fee with full knowledge
that his decision would affect the fee
of his son in law.
ThHt he wns iruilty of Imposing un
lawful punishments for contempt in
cases coming berore his court.
That he ignored the mandates of
the circuit court of appeals and of
thi sunrem court of the United
States in certain enses.
That he wns absent from his dis
trict when ho should have been at
tending to his duties In court.
That, contrary to law, he tried cas
es outside of hi district.
There were other charges relating
to what the Judge's accusers claimed
to be arbitrary conduct and one re
lating to personal habits.
lipid! if
Including black satin, black cravenette, brown
suede, patent colt, patent colt with craven
ette top and vici kid.
We are now prepared to show you a
good classy line of coats, suits, shoes and
sweaters. When you buy it at Wohlen
berg's it's right.
UehlgnEisrg Dsp't.
BETTER
ROBBER SAYS MAN
IS CHEAP SKATE
HOOD RIVER, ORE., Aug. 21
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone were the
only persons from Hood River In the
cars held up by highwaymen in Port
land. Mr. Bone said:
"One of the fellows held a gun on
us while the other went through us
The fellow holding the gun was an
amateur, but the one who searched
us had been at the business before. He
did the work quickly. He took my
watch and 13, which was all I had,
and said we were a bunch of cheap
skates to ride on a Pullman with so
little money. He grabbed Mrs. Bone
by the chest and searched for hidden
jewels, but she had left her dlamonrs
at home. He grabbed her chatelaine
from her neck. A passenger In our
car had $1000 In cash, which he hid
In the lavatory Just in time.
Mrs. Brock of Hood River, who was
in another car, said:
"The conductor came rushing
through our car crying, 'Holdup!'
Hide your valuables,' and we were
thrown into a state of intense ex
citement, but they did not get to
our car."
Rev. W. B. Young stated that as
the alarm was given he saw one of
the holdup men come from the en
gine, take a place under the bridge
in the shadow of a pier, draw his re
volver and begin firing at those who
were attempting to interfere with the
robbers' plans. Bullets were flying bo
thick I did not get out." he said.
"Everybody was greatly excited. They
did not reach our car."
SURVIVOR TELLS
STORY OF WRECK
JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 21 David
Cowen of Vashon Island, near Seattle,
one of the survivors of the wreck of
the State of California In Frederick
sound, Sunday morning, when about
40 lives were lost, told his experiences
as follows:
"The ship struck hard. She listed
first this way and then that. The
captain steered for the shore. It
seemed Just a little way. The bow
sank, The whole ship was going
down. I noticed some mules in the
hold; I looked again and there was
only water where the mules had
been. But I heard them scream.
"The hatchways had not been bat
tened down since leaving the cannery,
and the inrush of water drove all
manner of freight out of the holds
"I jumped for the rigging. Someone
else jumped, too, and fought with me
for foot and hand holds. I looked
down, and saw the whole superstruc
ture of the ship rise. It was the air
pressure below.
"Then the masts fell, and the rig
ging came crashing down. A mast fell
across a lifeboat full of people. It
threw several of them Into the water.
I saw some faces a vanishing hand.
"The ship settled with a rush. Be
fore I knew It I was in the water, un
der It, my lungs bursting. When at
last I came up the suction had held
me down so long I almost gave up
hope I was tangled In the wreckage.
I kicked myself loose. I looked about
for my companion in the rigging. He
was gone. I swam a little way and a
lifeboat picked me up."
Hans Johnson was In the engine
room. In the staterooms above him
men and women were springing, daz
ed from sleep, from their berths and
beating frenziedly on locked doors
which they had no time to open. Big
Blonde Johnson s eyes are still glazed
with fear and his mighty chest still
heaves with emotion as he tells the
story of how, by curious chance, he
did not die.
"We got the signal- 'Full speed
astern.' " he said, "That means dan
ger. 'Not much,' I think. Then the
water comes in, not slow. It comes
fast, to my knees, to my chin.
'I jump for the ladder and bo do
others. We get up Just in time.
When 1 get on deck something ex
plosion maybe throw me overboard.
The ship break in two. Something
hit me on the head. I gra?p It and
V
JV
M teste!
GOODS FOR LESS
it Is a spar. I hang on a long time
and by and by a lifeboat come."
SULZER MEETING IS URGED.
Thomas Lawson Asked to Begin Fight
on Tammay Here.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. The
Rev. Charles T. McPherson. pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
who prayed for Governor Sulzer of
New Tork from his pulpit Sunday and
received a personal letter from the
governor on Tuesday thanking him for
an encouraging message, yesterday
wrote to Thomas W. Lawson at Prlne
vllle, Ore., asking him to arrange a
Sulzer meeting In Portland.
The letter said In part:
"All friends of good government are
grateful to you for proposing to push
A
PRIZE; ASK
H E TO WIN
Cast Your Ballots for Your Favorite-When You Patronize
Stores Here Listed, Be Sure and Ask for Votes so
You Can Help Contestants-Catholic Church
Still in Lead
STANDING FOR
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
WEST WEBB STREET PAVING
ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL
PARISH AID
Here Is your chance to help some
institution win a cash prize of $150.
All you have to do is to ask for votes
whenever you patronize any of the
stores listed below, and then by writ
ing in the names of the contestant,
cast them at the East Oregonlan of
fice. All votes must be cast here
fice. All votes must be cast here. There
vorlte, but don't delay too long as the
opportunity may be lost The prize is
substantial enough to make it well
worth the while, and the successful
Institution receiving the money will
be grateful for your help.
DEPARTMENT STORE The Peo
ples Warehouse.
DRUGS Tallman & Co.
CLOTHING Alexanders
GROCERIES Alexanders
JEWELRY W. E. Hanscom
THEATER The Pastime
FURNITURE V. Stroble
MILLINERY Mrs. J. P. Hansen, 821
Main Street
BARBER SHOP, POOL AND CIGARS
The O. K. Shop.
MUSIC Warren's Music Store
NOMINATION COUPON
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES
EAST OREGONIAX'S MER
CHANTS' GIFT CONTEST
$150
For
Add
rcss
(This coupon is pood for only one nomination for each organi
zation or individual)
store
MONEY
a campaign to raise a large sum ot
money with which to fight Boss Mur
phy and his corrupt machine to
frazzle.
"Would you favor holding a public)
meeting in Portland, Ore., in Gover
nor Sulzer's behalf? Whatever you
may direct in the mater will be carried
out as fully as possible."
The pastor sent another telegram
to Governor Sulzer, Informing him ot
his correspondence with Mr. Lawson.
He received the following reply a few
hours later from Governor Sulzer'sj
secretary: .
"The governor directs me to than
you. He has written fully. Hope you
will see Mr. Lawson at Prlneville."
You can generally get around peopla
you can see through.
IS' GIFT CONTEST IS
SUBSTANTIAL
FOR FREE VOTES
SEXND WEEK
91 "15
FUND HM33
1030
i'ooo
'
HARDWARE G. I. La Dow
LUMBER Van Petten Lumber Co.
AUTOMOBILE & GARAGE Orego
Motor Garage.
MEAT MARKETS Empire Meat Ca.,
Pendleton Cash Market, Central
Meat Market.
PLUMBING & GAS FITTING -D. XX.
Phelps.
RESTAURANT Bowman Hotel Grill
TAILORS Noreen Bros
LAUNDRY Domestic Laundry
CONFECTIONERY The Deltti
PIIOTOGUAniER Bowman's Stu
dlo.
BAKERY Rohrman's Bakery
WOOD AND COAL B. L. Burroughs
CIGAR FACTORY Fam Us Clgar
WALL PAPER & PAINTS Hale Si
McAtee.
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIR
IXG Pendleton Cleaning ft
Dye Works.
BOTTLING WORKS City Brewery.
Bottling Works.
$150