East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 13, 1913, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 13, 1913, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text, - . . i FJOIIT PAGES. T)ATI,Y EAST OKEfiOXIAN. PEXPT.ETOX, OHKOOX. SATI'l'DA V.. SKt'TKMIlFJ,' 1", UHH. pa;k FIVE PARK SYSTEM TO BE EXTENDED IN CHICAGO IS PLAN 600 Pairs SHOES STANFIELD'S PRIZE WINNING BOOTH AT THE FAIR LADIES' Came in Today More ItUHeltttll Fit-Id Will Ilo. Added Out of loor .Movennnr, Huh Ohio to Stay. t n lt-.-r.-X , I v I "r . tmn. . - .. ' -w.", ... ..!' ...;. .. . i. i mm- - 4 " ' ' j' They are the famous J. & K. Shoes that fit the arch. PATENT KID-GUN METAL BROWN and BLACK VELVET $3.50$4.00 $4.50 $5.00 F. E. Livingcod Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store LOCALS Whipple, local piano tuner Phone 664. Wanted OooJ. clean rags at the East Oregonlaa office. Joh K!l. Insurance, room 1 Ameri can National Br.uk tide For bottled aodas and beers, phone Paul Hcmmelgarn. 177. Just received, one carload of cedar post at J. A. borle dumber Co. Tor Sale Single buggy, good aa new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney it Bradley barn. Call E70. 1 Lost Five montha old brown Toy Spaniel. Return to this office and receive reward. Wanted For one year, furnished house or housekeeping rooms. Must be modern. Dr. Ohmart, Modern Dentists. Nursery opened day and evening for children of all agea at the Old Field school building on West Alta street For sale at a bargain. Modern seven room house. For further par ticulars address "S" care this office, or phone E6. Pen land Bros, new furniture van moves all you have In one load. Good warehouse storage; rates reaaonable. Phone 339 or call Penland Bros., 14? iltln street Wanted, at once, girl to do general housework. Phone "93 J or call this office. C. E. Rude, livestock and general auctioneer. Term and dates can be made with Mr. E. L. Smith. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey OaUert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at J:l p. m.. arriving In Portland at 9:45 p. m. rare. The Dalles to Portland. 1100 Notice to School Patrons. The city schoola will open on Mon day, Beptember 15. As thta Is the year for the Introduction of new . books, new rules have been prescribed for the Issuance of the same. All the books have been changed with a few exceptions, and all the displaced books of the regular adoption will be received In exchanged. If in good ser viceable' condition. During the Intro ductory period which ends December 31st, no school books will be charged, as they are consigned to us and sold on commission for cash only. TIip FRAZIER BOOK STORE. For Solo Cheap. Good team, harness and light prlng wagon Will sell all together or sep arately. Address "W" this office. CniiRht R"d Cold. "Last winter my son caught a very bod cold and the way ho coughed wns unmethlnsr dreadful." writes Mrs, Sarah R. Duncan, of Tipton. Iowa. We bought Just-'one bottle of Cham bnrlain' Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his coimh and cured his cold completely." or saie oy dealers. Adv. all A girl's troubles soon cease to wor ry her after she tells them to her mother. OUR Ice Cold Soda ! Delightful Beverages ARE ALWAYS ON TAP. We use only the best fresh fruits and rock candy syrup and bave lc cream absolutely the best that can be bought, served by expert dispenser, F., J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist rTK GIVE T. P. W. STAMPS. Services at Local Churches Mrst Methodist Et-ouil. Webb and Johnson street, Rev. K. H. Lungbreak will preach at n a. m. mid 7:30 p. m. Sunduy school at 10 a. in. Epworth league at 6:30 p. in. 1-lrst I-ronhjUTlaii. Hunt Alta and College street; Rev. S. L. OrlgHby, pastor; services to morrow as Usual Sabbath school and. bible classes at 10 a. in. and preucning at ll a. m. ana 7:30 p. m. First iinixist. At 11 a. m. the pastor will have for his subject "Eaves Dropping at Pentecost." and nt 7:30 in the even ing "In Gods Out-of-Doors" will af ford an Interesting hour of medita tion and praise. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock. The B. T. P. U. devo tional meeting will be at 6:30. Cluirvli of tho RciliviiM-r. The Holy Communion will be cele brated at 7:30 a. m. The Sunday school will reassemble (after Its va cation) at 10 a, m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Rt Rev. Pdshop Robert L. Paddock paid a visit to Pendleton on Monday Inst for a conference with the Itev. Charlc Qulnney and oth ers. CHARGES OK DANGEROI S IiOnitY TO HE SUSTAINED WASHINGTON, Sept 13. A can vas of the members of the house com mittee whlc his Investigating the pres ident's assertion concerning the exist ence of a dangerous lobby at the cap ital showed that both reports sustain the executive's charges. Only former Congressman Cole of Ohio and Little ton of Maine remain yet to be heard and the house committee will prob ably report next week. The senate committee will continue taking evi dence' for another fortnight. PRETTY Fl'MTIVK CAUGHT MiiM". Sanchec, Soiicht for Emlx-rnlo- m-nt-H In Mexico. Arrested. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Alice Maud Muller Ranches of Mexico City a comely woman about 30 years old. was arrested In Brooklyn by special agents of the United States depart ment of Justice ns she stepped from the gangplank of the steamer Esper- anza. in from Mexico ports, sne is charged with embezzlement by the Mexican government. which Tor months has been looking for her, ac cording, to officials who made the ar rest. The young woman was hooked on the steamer ns "Ida Monger and de nied that she was Mme. Sanchex Th embezzlement with which she Is changed wns committed in Mexico City. Mme. Sanchez had with her seven trunks. She was born in the United States, but has lived In Mexico 17 years She Is belnr beld for hearing before a United States commlasloner. WAGON UPSETS; ONE DEAD. II. Lo-nnffpi Plnnel Rcnc-nth Load of Woo,!, pie at Toledo, Oro. TOLEDO. Ore., Sept. 13. II. Le ganger. a farmer living about two miles from Toledo, met with a fatal accident while hauling wood.' The wagon turned over, pinning him beneath It. He died In a few minutes after belntr. released. He leaves a wife and large family In poor qjreu instances. Fred Taylor, who has the contract for driving and rafting logs for the Toledo Lumher company, got tangled; up among the logs on, the rollway. which resulted In a broken arm In three different places. The arm also was smashed some. He was taken to the hospital In Portland In hopes of saving his arm. If a mnn's- heart Is In his work he does a good Joh. Some men need a chnngo of heart. It sometimes hnppens that while a man Is watching his enemies his fool friends get away with him.: CHICAGO, Sept. 13. The "out of door" movement haa gripped Chlca goans and is here to stay; it must bo dealt with upon a broader scale than was dreamed of ten years ago, accord ing to the new board of park com mlMHioners, recently appointed by Governor Dunne. ' The commission to day announced a comprehensive plan of extending the Chicago park sys tem heralded as already the best In the world to care for the hundreds of thousands of fresti-uir funs In 1912. Nine baseball fields in Lincoln Park until this year were considered adequate to meet the demands of all the youthful Ty Cobbses und Walter Johnsons on the north xlde of the loop district. The park superintendent was swamped with demands for their use this year, however, so many times, that eighty additional acres to be devoted exclusively to baseball dia monds have been purchased and will be put Into shape before early spring In 1914. Similar additions will be made at Jackson Park and in breath ing centers In other congested dis tricts. Two years -ago. -a.- dozen bathing Ifiii-liVs, striiirg along: the lake shore, were thought sufficient to care for the great crowd which sotiirht relief from the bent by a cooling plunge In I the water. This year other beaches' were added, Including a one-half mile' beach at Jackson park. But it wasn't enough. The play-goers of Chicago needed more. Crowds of young folks and old folks also, stood In line on various Sundays and afternoons for hours at a time awaiting their chances for a dip In the lake. Tho locker space at Dlversey and Jackson Park beaches, next year will be almost double. The beaches will be stretched several hundred feet. Dredges will increaso the size of the brachen. On tho south side of the city It is planned to care for thou sands daily at new benches to be In readiness early In June. Golfers, nlso, will be afforded bet ter facilities next year, according to the plan of the commission announc ed today. A new course Is to be laid In Lincoln Park at the same time that the ball fields are mapped out. The commission announces that even the additions to Chicago's playgrounds al ready mentioned may not be sufficient but that any overflows will be taken care of when additional ball fields, bathing beaches and golf courses are luld out for 1915 for they are con sidering several years. GALLOWAY HERD IS HIGHLY PRAISED L. CI. Wesley, owner of the largest Individual herd of Galloway cattle In the northwest. Is taking his show herd home from the district fair today aft er n t.i.aiaf .,1 aVi,.,. nt.,1. T. . one who has seen the tierrf hn i, Impressed with them. In spite of the fact that Mr. Welcy has been In busi ness only four years he has already made a great reputation as a Gallo way breeder. In three seasons he has token In 13400 In premium money and has sold only one animal from his herd for less than $100. His founda tion herd was composed entirely of blue ribbon . winners at the Interna tional and his herds have been strongly In the money not only in the breed contests but In competition with other breeds at the biggest fairs In the northwest. Mr. Wesley has received visits from prominent stockmen In the east and their praise has been high. Prof. Kennedy of Ames told Mr. Wesley that with the same fitting given east ern stock, that his herd would take It share of the prize money In the enst. Prof. R. c. Ashby or Washing ton State College, Is also Intending to buy foundation stock from Mr. Wes ley for a college herd. Mstlivnilsliel Visitor at Round-up Give Show prnlsc- (Contlnued from Pag 1.) they camp from everywhere, and tho people of Oregon were out In surpris ingly large numbers. The Round-up was conceived here, but it has be came u, statu feature. Everv cltv. town and hamlet ami the country as a whole talks Rnund-un for weeks. "Thu O.-W. R. & N. sent five special trains over its lines, and our regular trains carried extra equip ment. The trains begun to move Wednesday and by Thursday morning all the specials were parked near the depot on tracks specialty prepored. These trnlns. electric lighted and hav ing all the conveniences of the home, helped relieve the congestion at tho hotels and restaurants, and enabled thousands to live In comfort and at the same tlmo permit them to see the best show ever staged In the west "I want to congratulate the people of Pendleton on the meritorious per formance, and to felicitate the men and women who performed so many feats of merit. From the gray-haired veteran of the range to the 12-year-old rider of a bucking broncho there Is ampin occasion for praise. "Pendleton kept Its promise. It mado good. Its Round-up of 1913 will be Its most effective advertise- ment for similar events In years to come. ROTEIi. Half or entire Interest. E0 rooms, dining room, bar, com pletely furnished. In thriving town In eastern Oregon: doing a monthly business of about $3500 owner wishes to retire Owner Can he Interviewed nt our office any evening this week. Llvcrniore & Bickers. VuU; - '"'f.-3iuja ' - "ti.ii. it jar L,::.fj'-hkt.JA3U fij'..- &: " - i. IRRIGATION PROJECT 4 ruin ini av.VA DENVER WOMEN HOLD RECORD I5cat ( hti-utro 1'aJr Onos in sue of TlMr I-Vn uikI Are lromi of It. i ... . i IJENVI-11. Colo.. Sept. 13. Denver ,. '"' ' if m i ' fi 1 sail'. j&i-Mim-d-Z2- &J&m. . Ai.M4W-jkWi4.rMlrH i women nave tne Dipgest reet In the i three hours. Ho came from Jones ) country. The distinction used to be t l.oro. Ark. The police tried vainly to j enjoyed by the women of Chicago I suppress the news of the negro's ar- at leaM, so the rest of the world said, j Put now Denver has w rested the di- j tinctlon from Chicago women. It j was right that this should be so. The Chicago women were ashamed of their big feet. Denver women are proud of theirs. Mi.s Clara Houston's foot Is typi cal of the Denver size and shape. Miss Houston says hers Is a perfect foot. She is a chlrodoplst, and therefore she ought to know. Miss Houston's foot Is nine inches lone: nine Inches around the ball, and nine lches aroud the Instep. Its owner ays a woman's foot should be one-seventh of her height, and Den- 1 t,e no marriage licenses Issued. Mean er shoe dealers say their customers' j time the Betties and Billies are 1m feet usually conform to these dlmen- j patient slons. "Hang the law," they say. "Why "The only sizea of women s shoes can't you put some one In office tem e ever have left over," said one lo- porarily. Do It now, Billle or Betty cal dealer, "are those smaller than niay change their minds before the No. 4. Of this sort we have a big i deadlock is brcken." stock. We are trying to sell them off at bargain prices. They are good Prehistoric Elephant Dug Up. shoes, and we are willing to sell them LOS ANGELES. Sept. IS. Work- for a mere song, but Denver women use '" ,v lu" B". 1 ine ueiiiri iuuu tic iiuimift an influx of visitors who need shoes and have small feet. "Denver wonien's fett, though large, are slenderer than southern or exvstern women's pedal extremities. Southern women gereally wear EE's and think It a db?arace to call for a larger size than a No. 3. The wom en wear A's. B's and C's. That wom an you see sitting over there takes a No. ; the one beside her wears a No. 5 1-2. and that ruddy-cheeked, heiilthv looking Eirl lust entering the store wears a No. 7 and she is still growing. That's about how the sizes run here. "It's the altitude that makes the women's feet here so large. After women from a lower altitude have been here for a while thev have to get their shoes a size or so larger. It hurts 'em. not physically, but In their pride to have to do It,, but they final ly come to It Denver women walk more. That enlarges their feet. And take It from me one who knows the owners of Denver feet, ns far as women are concerned, are sturdier, more athletic, healthier and more cheerful than the owners of feet In other localities." BODY OF LATE MAYOR' TAKEN ABOARD SHIP LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13. The body of the late Mayor Gaynor was taken on board the steamship Lusitania. which is scheduled at 5 o'clock this afternoon. A detachment of mounted police escorted the body to tho pier The ships' flags were at half mast. Before the body was removed from the town hall Rev. Theodore Howard, vlcnr of St Matthew's church, held a brief service, according to the Angel ican ritual The Lusitania reached New York on next Friday. 10 AMERICANS ARE HERDED INTO TOWN VERA CRUZ, Mex., Sept. 13. Forty Americans in the state of Ta basco bave been forced by rebels Into the town of Frontera and are appeal , ., t,it ii tiij tiem nwav The rebels are reported to have captured towns a short distance from Fron t.-in to a considerable distance Into the Interior of the state. Except eight or ten, tho Americans In Fron tera are refugees from plantations which now ore overrun by rebels. Official dispatches from Tamplco tv tbnt t'iree hundred Americans In that district have departed ns a re sult of the warning of President Wil son. The exodus through Vera Cruz !.. diminishing. TAIN F-a EE.: : , U ; . ... iJL , ; vHtat , tafa-J. . .. ' - . ' Stanrielil Has Taken IIIrIi Honors at tltu IkI I'air i'omci; giaki xi:gi:o moyt CITIZEN MOIJ ! SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 13 I With a furious mob of citizens sur rounding the police station here a strong force of police stood guard over, a negro pfvlne his name as Charles Banks, who admitted, on be ing arretted, that he had mistreated Teresa Atmns, a wnite girl 10 years j i oiu. as sne was returning rrom scnooi j a short time previously. The child's onnditinn vaa aaiA in h nrlHr-al The negro had been in town only jest, fearing a repetition of the rlou; here in 1S08. w hich followed an at-' tack by a negro on a white woman. JUST CRAZY TO MARRY. BUT NO COUNTY CLERK SPARTA, WLs.. Sept. 13. "Do It now." Is the slogan throughout Mon roe county of young couples who are "Just crazy' to marry but can't. Here's the reason : The county clerk died two weeks ago. A deadlock In the selection of his successor followed, and until a new county clerk Is elected there can . men excavated the bones of a mam- I ma' believed lo nave oeen a prcn;s torlc elephant The skeleton meas ured 18 feet In height Scientists said the animal lived about 250,. 000 years ago. . 30.000 PEOPLE LINE STREETS TO SEE GREAT PAGEANT PASS (Continued from Page 1.) The approach of the pagent was announced by blasts from a trumpet brigade and came Into view led by President T. D. Taylor and Vice President Roy W. Ritner. The Amer ican flag, born by Art Acord, floated at the front of the procession and behind It came the bearers of the Round-up standards. The mounted cowboy band followed by the direct ors of the frontier association came next, and then came the first float "The Coming of the White Man," with Glen Bushee (Tall Pine) shown gazing from a mountain peak out over the prairie. A real old Red Bluff frelgther. drawn by 12 head of horses, was one of the new features this year, as was a prairie schooner drawn by a horse and cow yoked to gether, showing to what the early pioneers were reduced In their Jour ney across the plains. . The 13 worst bucking horses of the j llound-up. tagged with their names. I drew cheers from th.i crowd, as did j Henry Vogt, the bucking bull, and j Buck, tho bull buffalo. PriviTi? the j loading stnee coach was Dave Horn, j on of the few survivors of those i hardy men who handled the reins; and piled thof l.ish from tho top of the early-day carriers. The Salem Cher rians made their presence known not only by their splendid band but list ing themselves as passengers In the old coaches. The long line of cowboys, attired In their picturesque garb, and cow girls lust as picturesque, showed that the range riders by no means belong entirely to the past. Appearing at In tervals along the parade were other little groups of riders, the Judges, the fancy ropers, and the riders of the "buckaroettes." The pack train of mules and the Immigrant train, show ing whole families and all of their belongings moving to a new world were phases of frontier life faithfully depicted. A float that attracted unusual at tention was the cowboy dance. On a big platform fitted on trucks four bechapped cowpunchers swung their partners to thq old-timo music of fid dle and Jewsharp, played by George Brisbane and Terry Smith. Jimmie Carden was In the position of caller. Another float showed n calf hoctied and lying on Its silo while, cowboys heated' the Ijrnndlng Iron In the fire which was to burn tho everlasting mark of ownershln Into Its hide. An other presented the western sheriff and his deputy In the act of surpris ing the night camp of a couple of i ... j.i it ' j .'Jt, a.. f , , . ' - A , - - i , - . .' for Three Sucoc-sire 1'i-ars. Wlniiliic tli cattle rustlers. The Part of sheriff was taken by Herman Rosenberg Other floats showed the prospector with his pan searching in a mountain stream for the glint of the metal which made him and his kind face every danger of an unkown land dur ing the "days of old and the days of gold"; the gunman fitting before a i western "Sloon"; the pioneer family encamped for the night; the early Indians swapping their furs and hides for trinkets and "firewater," and the hunter a"d trapper bagging the anl- mals of the mountain fastnesses. The Athena band assisted in fur nishing music during the line of march. A troop of boy cowboys on thf ir mt!e non,eB followed along tow- ard the end and bringing up the rear was the most rlltterlng part of the entire pageant, the Indians and their squaws dressed In the finery which has stamped them for generations an the native arLstocrary of the north west. There were hundreds of them In procession, and their beautflul hea dresses, rich blankets and shawls, many of which were solid masses of beadwork or studded thickly with elk teeth, left the spectators gasping with admiration. The Orplieuiit. For Sunday's change a two reel VI- agraph with Dorothy Kelly, Earle Uliams, Harry Morey and William Humphrey. Football fans and all in terestd in square sport with a delight ful love story In it will be interested In this splendid feature of college life. The Line-up. Vltagraph. Two reels. This remarkable photodrama tells the story of a strong quarterback who was exposed to a severe temptation. A member of a rival team attempts to sully his honor so that he will be un able to play In a coming game against the rival college. The scheme Is de feated through the quick action of a friend, showing up the conspiracy against the player, who wins the heart of a noble girl for whose brother's sake he had exposed himself to crit icism. The Substitute Engineer. Kalem. Tab's Musical Career. Edison. Quaint Spots in Cairo, Egypt. Edi son. Results . , m IL '-:. -j m i ' I a OEomy Tests . (The following tests were made under the direction of the two Kval newspapers) : l'RANKLIN 5-possenor, 23 horse power, 2S.1-4 mile on one gal. Ion of gasoline. APPERSON S-passenger, 45 hors power. 22.9 mile on one gal lon of gasoline. The FRANKLIN was a model "G" touring car. carrying four pas sengers, with a total weight of 677 pounds. Diamond Sllvertown Cord Tires were used in the test. The ATPERSON touring car carried five passengers weighing 871 pounds, and the run was made on common fabric tires. Both of these cars were stock models belonging to residents of Pendleton, and both had been run more than 4000 miles. Our nearest competitor was a MAXWELL, c'.V.mlrg to make 21J miles. Our cars w-111 save as much on your tire bill as on gasoline. . , CALL AND LET US GIVE YOC A DEMONSTRATION BE KOBE YOU BUY. Pendleton Auto Co. v IRRIGATION PROJ.ECT i r: 31 M 4 ;- i j,,-,, 'm,. A "..'i'i: t- i ! . . i A SlUcr Cup. j Cy. I The Sunflower Comedy company of rive clever colored artists will present their big act, "Going to the Round- up.' introducing some of the best fun making stunt3 this company has ever pulled off. Mr. Earle will slnsf the of ficial Round-up song. "Let er Buck" at each performance. Romig and Jack, another pair of funmakers, will present a singing and dancing act brimful of laughs. Motion pictures of the Pendleteon celebration July 4 and 5 will be shown also. Every morning from 9 to 1 Prof. Pendleton in his clairvoyance, mental telepathy and mind reading act, an swering all questions, wl!l be the at traction. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Coast League. San Francisco 1, Portland 0 Venice 4, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 5, Sacramento 4. X. W. League. Portland S, Vancouver 4. Tacoma 7, Victoria 3. Spokane 4, Seattle 0. American League. Washington 6, Cleveland 1. Boston 18. Detroit 5. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5. New York 10, St. Louis 3. ! c n. d. " Chu Soy Gee, of the Soy Gee Herb Co. is a graduate of the Medical Schoola at Canton, China, and under stands thoroughly the Medicinal prop erties of the various Chinese herbs, by the use of which he Is able to cura diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver, klndeys and the many other IBs, which human flesh Is heir to. Consultation and examination free. Soy Gee Herb Co. 114 1-2 Washington St Portland. Oregon. of the i