PAOE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TIII'IfSDAV, AFC.FST 21. -101:
EIGHT PAGES.
The Season's
Fresh BTnsSfcs
will be found here first
Keep in tcmch with us if you want fresh fruits when they first
tppe&T on the market. We will handle only the best at prices
usually paid for common stock.
tandard buggery go.
Pbono 96.
"Where All Are Pleased"
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Hand Concert Tomorrow.
At the weekly street band concert
tomorrow evening, two vocalists un
known to Pendleton audiences will be
the feature soloists. They are Mrs.
C. E. Oltphant and Miss Arlene Mc-Monles.
Hack from Alaska,
Wesley N. Matlock arrived home
yesterday from Portland where he
had been for a week following his re
turn from Alaska where he spent a
couple of months looking after the
mining Interests of his father.
MEN UNDERGROUND
SAFE DURING FIRE
NKW YORK, Aug. 2 1. Thtrty-five
Vorkmen, caught 440 feet under-
KToOn.l in a section of the Catsklll
aqueduct in course of construction un
der Washington Heights here, when
Ylre broke out in the shaft overhead
Stock Ranches
I now have listed practically all
of the best stock ranches that are
offered for sale in the county.
Having formerly been engaged in
the stock business for 12 yenrs in
Umatilla county, and knowing the
country and values as I do, I am in
a position to show you the best
buys to be found. I also have a few
wheat, alfalfa and diversified farms
with prices right. Vacant lots, res
idence and suburban property.
See me before you tuy and talk
It over.
E. T. IVado
Temple Bldg.
Fendleton, Ore.
last night were found unharmed two
hours later when the fire was controll
ed. Their chief sufferine had been
from lack of air. cut off by the
smoke.
The fire was a spectacular one and
besides greatly damaging the massive
shaft building, spread to apartment
houses closely adjoining it. Two
apartment buildings were burned out
and othere damaged.
When the fire broke out the .men
in the underground workings fled 160
feet to the end of the section and
huddled there, terror stricken, until
the air began to clear. Then one
made his way to the telephone con
necting with the street and told of the
safety of all. Preparations were at
once made to bring them to the sur
face. Five hours after the fire started
the men were hoisted, a few at a time,
in a basket contrivance rigged up
with a donkey engine.
ltnys Motorcycle.
A. A. Asbahr, Instructor in agri
culture at the local high school, has
purchased a Dayton 'motorcycle and
made his Initial trip on it into the
country Saturday. He returned yes
terday and left In the evening for
Hermlston where he has charge of
th Campbell ranch.
Rador Now With Lincoln.
Don Rader, former third baseman
with the Pendleton team and who
was sold to the Chicago White Sox, Is
now a member of the Lincoln team of
the Western league, according to
news received here. He was farmed
out to that club by Chicago for seasoning.
Pioneers Parade in Cheyenne.
CHEYEXXE, Wyo.. Aug. 21. A pa
rade of pioneers who have lived lu
Wyoming for forty years or more was
the feature of today's program of the
frontier ('ays' celebration here- Lied
by a di.ijnUated frontier coach still
bearing the marks of ancient days,
several hundred men and women rode
through the streets in 'wild west
garb. An Indian war dance and
"bulldogging a steer" by cowboys were
other features.
LATEST PAINLESS OPERATING METHODS
m. mr a r p n m r r m t i n t o
IVi VJ 1J E. It U fLl 1 lO 1 O t
TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON
Two Divorces Granted.
Decrees of divorce were today is
sued by Judge Phelps to Ethel Love
Smith of this city and Ethel Mix of
Freewater. The former was the wife
of Bruce B. Smith and her maiden
name of Kennedy is restored to her
The latter was the wife of S. W,
Mix.
The Italics Pioneer Coniinsr.
James A. Cooper is in receipt of a
letter and check from Col. James Ful
ton, one of the oldest pioneers of that
section about The Dalles, asking him
to make reservations of rooms and
seats for the Round-up. The colonel
has attended the past two Round-ups
and is a strong booster for the show.
Held Quarterly Conference,
With Rev. Andrew Warner, dtstrict
superintendent, present the quarterly
conference of the local M. E. church
was held here Tuesday evening and
the reports of the church' for the
quarter presented. The church Is in
strong position, both financially and
on the score of attendance. The an
nual conference for the district is to
be held at Walla Walla beginning
Sept. 3.
WALLS DANGEROUS;
MAY BE TORN DOWN
With a full council In attendance
for the first time in several weeks,
there was nothing but routine busi
ness up for consideration at the meet
ing last evening.
Fire Chief Jack Childreth appeared
to ask for instructions relative to the
walls left standing after the Pendle
ton academy fire. He declared a con
tractor had expressed the opinion that
they were dangerous. The street com
mittee was instructed to Investigate
the matter and, if the walls were found
to be dangerous, to notify the owner
to tear them down. Should the own
er rail to comply, tne wans win. do
condemned.
Upon the declaration of John Hailey
that the sewer which he and a num
ber of other property owners had put
in on Raley street had been torn out
when the grade was lowered, the
council instructed the sewer commit
tee to connect these houses up with
another sewer.
The bond of J. C. Klnnersly for the
fulfillment of his contract to construct
the High and Llfleth street sewers wasj
accepted.
Councilman Montgomery called at
tention to the almost Impassable con
dition -of the road leading from the
end of Jackson street to Walters
Mill and Mayor Matlock, who owns the
land across which the road passes,
gave h'3 permission for the city to
straw it.
A resolution approving a contract
between the O.-W. R. & N. and the
water commission for the running of
the water pipe line across and under
the company's right-of-way at Thorn
Hollow for a period of 30 years for a
consideration of 10 cents a month was
passed.
John Vert communicated with the
council relative to the petition recently
submitted by College street residents
asking that the rock crusher and
woodsaw of the Oregon Lumber Yard
be declared a nuisance. The street
committee promised to make a report
at the next meeting.
Upon motion by Councilman Kirk
rntrkk. the Catholic sisters were or
dered paid $50 as the quarterly pay
ment for the use of the public hitch
ing grounds.
William Lane appeared before the
council to ask why Mr. Keen, the
street sprinkler for whom he Is sure
ty, has been docked $3 in July. The
matter led to a dispute between Keen
and Street Commissioner Heathman
and was finally left to the street com
mittee for settlement.
Just received by express a nice
shipment of Fresh Fish. Place
your orders early.
We Sell U.S.
Inspected Meat
Trade with us and save money
The Oregon Market
815 Main Street
PHONE 444
Alaskans Hear of Round-up.
That the Round-up has aroused a
considerable interest in Juneau, Daw
son and other Alaskan cities and will
probably result In quite a few of the
northerners coming down for the show
this fall, is the statement of Wesley
Matlock w-ho has Just returned from
a business trlD to that country. He is
! sending up a bunch of literature to
support the claims which he made for
the Round-up while up there.
OREGON BOAT WINS
IX CHICAGO RACK
Former Loral Teacher Wed.
Among the marriage licenses Issued
in Portland Tuesday was one to
rank D. Carr.uth of Waltsburs
Wash., and Miss Hilda M. Brandt
of Portland. Mr Carruth was for
merly an instructor in the local hi?h
school, for the past two years has
been principal of the Stanfleld schools
and last spring was elected to a sim
ilar position at Waitsburg. His bride
finishpd tho University of Oregon last
spring.
Real lO-tHle Transfers.
Mary E Hanky and L H. Hanky to
K. L. Deicke and wife for $5000, lot
10, Block B, South Pendleton, the said
property being located on Thompson
street between Alta and Railroad; D.
R. Brownell and wife and John F.
Wurster to School District No. 6. .a
40x40 parcel of land In sec. 17. twp 5,
X. R 28; Nannie Dixon, a widow, of
Los Angeles to Ray Beagles of Pen
dleton, lot 11, block 183, Reservation
addition to Pendleton.
Waa a "Rotten Show," He Says.
Johnny Baldwin, well known Round
up trick rider, who arrived back in
Pendleton yesterday from Winnipeg
where he participated in the Stam
pede, declares he was misquoted
w hen he said that the Canadian show
was a good show. It was so far be
low the Round-up he says, that there
la no comparison. He declares it was
an Impossibility for a northwest con
testant to win In the events, the Ca
nadians making practically a clean
sweep of the money. Blanche Mc
Gaughey, the Pilot Rock girl, he de
clares was robbed of prize money In
the bucking contest, the winner hav
ing been thrown by one horse and
then supplied with an easier mount
CHICAGO. Aug. 21. The 32 foot
motor' boat championship of the coun
try went to Oregon Kid at yesterday's
races in the excellent time of 1:34 2-5
for the 12 miles, Van Bleerck, 23:05
2-5 was second and Hydre Bullett
third. The winner, hailing from Rai
nier Ore., on Monday and Tuesday
would have won her races apparently
but for minor trouble near the end of
both of the contests.
Kitty Hawk, Jr., Barnacie, Sand
Fly and Kitty Hawk V were eliminated
In the trials.
II
fresh from the mountains.
WEST COURT STREET GROCERY
Vm. Milne Phono 267
Kryptok Lenses de net mar
good leeks.
l. lenses Xa.
It's the Kryptoks she wears that
make her look young. Come in and
let us show you how comfortable
and attractive they are.
BALE nOTirWELXi
With. Wm. Hanscom,
The Jeweler
Just Received 100 More
Ladies Fall Coats
These coats are the very newest de
signs and fabrics. Our coats are sell
ing rapidly so you will have to hurry
to get in on the early selections.
COATS AT
$6.90, 87,90, 89.90, 812
.50, 814.75, 816.50.
819.50, 822.50
!f i
LADIES
I1DTI
all the new cut away
Jackets with slash
skirts, all the new
cloths of the season.
SUITS AT
.90. 812.50, 814.75,
816.50, 819.50
Men's Saxony All Wool Shirt and Drawers . 98c
Men's New Fall Caps . 25c, 49c, 79c, 98c
Men's New Fall Shape Felt Hats . 98 to $3.45
Jno. B. Stetson No. 1 Quality for . $3.45
Men's Dress Shirts. Coat Style, Cuff Attached . 49 6.
75c, 98c, $1.49.
Matting Suit Cases . . .... $1.49
Leatherette Suit Cases 98c $1.23 $1.49 $1,69 $1.98
$2.49.
All Leather $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90
48 Busy
Stores
Golden Rule
We Lead,
Others Follow
3S39B3G0B
$6.45 we can't forget it we'll never
forget it. They are better suits than
the average $ 1 0.00 and $ 1 2.00 suits.
75 To Choose From
You'll be surprised in the style, fit and
service of these. It's worth your time
to see them, isn't it?
IHEMEN S CLOTHING CD.
Opposite St. George Hotel The Handy Place to Buy
jHASEH
ALL
ALL TOES WEEEC:
5
Western Tri-St&te
League
BOISE vs. PEN-BLETON
This Will be the Last Series to be Played at Home
Week day games called at 3:30; Sunday's game at 3:00 o'clock
! Admission and Srandstand
lie.
Bleachers 2Ig
id lleooltora 0 fk