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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1913)
PACK I ir.lIT. PATLY EAST ORFCIONTAN, PENDLETON. OREO. ON." SATURDAY, SI- PTKMr.KU 1H, 1013. EIGHT PAGES. 5 I Just Tell Central i 66 96 99 : When placing your GROCERY ORDER to- J morrow morning. There is an absolute assur- 1 ance oF quality and service, when you trade at the store "where all are pleased." t STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Franlc O'Gara THE OFFICE Phone 299 711 Main Street PENDLETON. ORE. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE -A. SCHNEITER. Prop. 850,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rate of Interest No Long Waits for Money Mark Moorhouse Company Phone S3. 11 T E. Court Street Lett 9er Buck is most appropriate for the Round-up but it would never do to apply this slogan to your plumbing. When you want the latest plumbing and bath room sup plies, and want them installed in a modern manner by expert workmen, phone Did You Ever Wash Clothes in the old fashioned way with wooden washtubs? Perhaps that is still your method and you look forward to each wash day with delight. Well, hardly ! A set of Standard" laundry trays would mean an orderly laun dry, one of more inviting appear ance and easier laundering and your satisfaction would not be lessened by the high class workmanship which characterizes the work we do. J. J. WOODAEGE TELEPHONE 32 Oregon Market 'INDEPENDENT" We are the only Meat Market in Pendleton that sells for cash only That's why you can getfrom 15 to 20 per cent more meat here, every day m the year. Get acquainted with our modern service and cash system. Once a patron, always a patron. The Oregon Market - POSTOFFICE ClOCK Newsy Notes of Pendleton Ma mi line YrU-r Here. Anne Shannon Monroe, eastern magazine writer of note, having done work for the Saturday Evening Post, and other similar magazines, is an in terested spectator of the Uound-up from the press box. where he is a prime favorite. Franklin Gives Lie, That he was a friend and roommate of II. W. Lawrence is denied by John Franklin who was attacked by Law rence Thursday night with a razor. Franklin alleges that the story told by Lawrence is false and that it was told to mitigate the latter's alleged offense. Lawrence is still in Jail. Dwelling House Burns. A general alarm at about 2 o'clock ment to south Thompson street to extinguish a fire which had myster extinguish a faire which had myster iously originated in a dwelling house owned and occupied by Nate Wells. How the fire started can not bo im agined for the family had not occup ied the house for a week. The con tents were destroyed and the houses badly damaged. Keren Dip Suspects Taken. Seven more well known pickpockets were picked up last night by the de tective force. None of them had been caught working yet but they were taken before they had a chance. It Is thought by the police that all crooks are saving themselves for the last day when they expect the richest hauls and the quickest getaway to be possible. Two of the arrests last night were of well known colored wo men who have pretty records behind them. Their names are Jennie Wil liams and Mrs. Palmer. The men who were Jugged are Harvey Dress ier, George Martin. Ed Raymond, Wm. Moloney, T. Johnson. ANOTHER BIG FAIR EXPECTED TONIGHT Although the receipts at the district fair are not as great this year as last they are not discouraging and the management, without checking up ab solutely, estimate that they will at least break even. Tonight will be another big night at the fair. The confetti throwing last night pleased the crowd immensely and the last night should be even bet ter. A final big last program has been arranged for the entertainment of the visitors which will include a war dance more than the equal of any thing that has been seen here yet Last night there were thirty Indians on the stage and more will be present tonight. Women Strikers Injured. . CALUMET. Mich., Sept. 13. Troop ers with drawn sabres charged a crowd of strikers and strike sympathizers at Eighth street here today and many. Including some women, were knocked down and trampled under the feet-of the horses. The clash followed a street gathering as a demonstration in sym pathy with the strike. JIM LEE RESTAURANT "Good Eats All Kinds of Meals 624 Cottonwood Street WANTED A MAN WITH 187,000'. I have 12500 acres of land in one body, all fenced, well wat ered, and 85 per cent tillable; lies gently rolling, has produced 35 bushels of wheat, and 50 bu. of barley to the acre. It is just the place for a small colony. It does not take all cash to handle it, might consider gome ex change. Only seven miles to rail road. E. T. Vado Temple Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. NEW BUSTING RECORD ; TO BE MADE TODAY . A new broncho busting champion will be made ut the Uound-up this afternoon fur when the judges announce. i th ten men they had selected from the ( 5 buckaroo contestants for the honor, the names of John Si'iUn and Lou Minor, 1911 and v 1S13 champions, were not am- on them. Those who will fight it out in the finals are Happy Jack Hawn of Fresno, Calif.. W. E. Mahaffey of Prineville. Bob Cavln of Cald- well, Idaho, Jess Johnson of Klamath Falls, C. C. Couch of Fire, Ore., Henry Webb. Cam ttrownell and A. K. McCorm- nach. all of Cheyenne, Harvey McCrea of Pendleton and Jack Fret of Mulhall. Okla. Mrs. Wtggs. Casey Jones, pin Ears, Ued Cross. Speedbalt. Wiggles, Whistling Annie. Bearcat, But- ter Creek and Seallon will be th?lr mounts and the old re- doubtable Long Tom, Llghtfoot and one or two others of the worst buckets will be reserved for the finals between the last three. CHIEF OF POLICE OF PASCO MISSING PASCO, Wash., Sept. 1 J Chief of Police Tom Caudie, who was arrested last week and charged with assault in the first degree, failed to appear at the time set for his arraignment in the superior court and a bench war rant was Issued for him. About two weeks ago Caudle became intoxicated and proceeded to shoot up the Annex bar in wild west fashion, putting a bullet through the cash register, breaking a plate glass window and doing other minor damages. Later in the day be held up J. F. Sullivan, manager of the Pasco Drug com pany, who was eating in acafe, and informed Sullivan that he was going to "shoot his can off." But Sullivan succeeded in talking him out of the shooting Idea. The whereabouts of Caudle are un known at the present time. Hut bondsmen, C. M. Barr and Charles Godfrey, probably will be called upon to make good the bond of $500 which was required of Caudle. Sheriff Hays asserts that he has some knowledge of the location of Caudle and thinks he can effect an- arrest shortly. PERSONAL MENTION J. W. Murphy of Pilot Hock is reg istered at the Bowman. H. C. Means, a prominent merchant of Umatilla, Is here on a pleasure trip. I-ee Buckner. the Pilot Rock cattle man, Is attending the Round-up. O. E. Lucks, a Seattle cigar manu facturer, is a Pendleton vlaltor dur ing the Rouu-up. IDENTITY LEARNED OF MURDERED GIRL NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Basing his identification on a birthmark on the shoulder, Francis Day, a real es tate broker of Brooklyn. Is positive that the decapitated body , of the young woman found at Cliff Side Is that of his sister, Antoinette Day, 22. The police are Inclined to accept the identification. Day told of his slater's acquaintance with a young physician who graduated two years ago from the Long Island college of physician and surgeons. In August, Day de clared, members of the family learn ed that Antoinette was facing moth erhood. Two days before finding the body his sister disappeared. The police are searching for the physic-Ian. KLEIN WILL NOT REMOVE OFFICERS WHO DO DUTY NEW YORK. Sept. IS. Acting Mayor Adolph Klein who ascended to his office at the decease of Wm. J. Hflvnnr nn hnnril thA Unur Rnltfrv An- j nounced today that he would not re move a single city officer who does his duty, despite the fact that Gaynor was a democrat and Klein a republi can. Klein would not say whether he would accept the mayoralty on the Gaynor ticket but admitted that his sudden promotion had aroused his po litical ambition. PKIXCE OP MONACO IS "TOO TIRED TO SAY IT" CHICAGO, Sept. 13. The Prince of Monaco was here for an hour today en route to Cody, Wyo., where he will IJoln Buffalo Bill in a hunting trip. I "I've nothing at all to say," he told a group of reporters with a yawn, "and If I had anything to say I'm too tired to say it." "BIG TIM" SULLIVAN IS FOUND KILLED NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Represen tative Timothy J. Sullivan, known to thousands as "Big Tim," is dead. His body, badly mangled, was found be side the railroad tracks at Pelham bay. He disappeared from his home August 31, and it Is believed he met death that same day. SENATOR BANKIIKAD, 70 TODAY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Friends and colleagues of Senator John Hol lts Bankhead of Alabama today con gratulated the southern statesman on passing the seventieth life milestone. Senator Bankhead is a veteran of the civil war. He suffered three serious wounds as a soldier In the confeder ate army. He Is a farmer when at home, and describes himself in the congressional directory as "self edu cated." He has been in public life since 1870. CITY (UYKS PICNIC . TO "GOOD" CHILDREN FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. IS The first municipal picnic ever held in this part of the southwest was given by this city when 5000 boys and girls were entertained. The picnic was for "good" boys and girls only. Boys who u.e cigar- For Sale 1912 5-passenger Ford. Fine condition. 617 College Phone 3U-W I have & buyer for $100,000 to $250,000 Ranch Can be wheat ranch Can be stock ranch Can be alfalfa ranch or any combination of same. Let me know what you have for sale. LAND OFFICE Real Est&te Exchange C. E. Roosevelt, E. O. Bldg. Slimv Indians to Bo Protected. WASHINGTON. Sept 13 Rights of the' Indians with the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, which stranded in Colorado, will be protected by the federal government In the fcanq ruptcy proceedings begun at Trenton. N. J. Attorney General McReynolds Instructed J. Warren Davis, United States attorney at Trenton. to look after the interests of the wards of the government. WILL INVESTIGATE PULLMAN METHODS SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 13. The Pullman company has been called on carpet by the California railroad commission, which Issued an order to the company to appear November 19 and explain Its "practices, rules and regulations." Complaints against the mode of operation have been made from time to time with the commission, and the present order was made by the board of its own volition. It wants to know something about certain of the 'happenings in the management 6f the sleepers. Rates will not figure in this Inquiry but otherwise the Investigation will bd a broad one. Among the things which the commission desires to know are these: ' To what extent the Pullman com pany depends on the tips given by pas sengers to porters as a meana of pay ing the porters a llvlnff wage? Why it Is that the upper berths are pulled when not occupied? '- ' Why It 1" that pasitengora are fre quently told that "there are no low ers left" and the next morning on climbing down the ladder out of en upper berth frequently are conrroni ed With a long line of lowers that are not occupied and have not "been? Why It If that berths are ao fre quently sold morn than once? What ru'ea (nvern the porter In tnnklng the berth at right ond why It is that a pawsTger cntt not get thm made when wanted T This Is onlv th t.erltuiln of the Investigation that will be undertaken. Every rul, reputation Hnt rractice of th rnnvpinv isli turned rver and officers of the company qui-Jstloncd. EXTRA ! Peaches and Chocolate Ice Cream Tomorrow at Koeppen's Drug Store I Summer Glearnace f Sale Pianos and SEWING MACHINES AT REDUCED TRICES. Buying direct from factory and' no rente to pay I can save you from $50 to $100 on Pianos and $5 to $25 on on Sewing Machines. ' Headquarters for nil Vac uum sweepers, O-Ccdar mops and dust cloths. Get our prices before, you buy. Jesse Filing 901 Main St. NcarBridge As A every day expression in the Golden Rule is "why I don't see how you can sell goods so cheap.' Buying for 48 stores from the manufacturer and sav ing the middle man's profit. Children's Coats . 91.08, $2.40, ?2.98, ?3.98, ?4.08 and ?5.90 Chidrvn's Dresses 49 G3, 98, ?1.25, 81.49 to ?4.98 Ladies' Outing "Flannel Gowns .. 49, 98 Children's Outing Flannel Gowns 25 and 49 Laics' Velour Kimonos 9S, 81.25, 81.9B Lndies' Crepe Kimonos 31.25 Ladies' New Flannel Waists and Shirts 98 Ladies' Xew Fall Flannel Waists and Shirts . 81.98 Indies' New Fall Silk Waists . 81.98 to 83.98 Cotton Blankets . .49, 69, 98?, 31.49, 31.98 Wool Blanket 92.98, 93.98, 94.98, 95.90, 96.90 Jioys Heavy fleeced blurts and Drawers , JZ&f Jioys Heavy fleeced Union Suits Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Men's Bieavy Ribbed Union Suits Men's Ileavv Fleeced Union Suits Men's New Fall Suite, $15.00 value Men's New Fall Suits. $17.50 value Men's NeV Fall Suits, $20.00 value .. Men's New Fall Suits, $22.50 value 49 .-49 45 08 98 9 0.00 912.50 914.75 916.50 48 Busy Stores Golden Rulo We Lead, Others Follow ettea or Improper language were not allowed as guests and the Juvenile court officers who planned the outing barred all children known to have been guilty of malicious mischief. VMPIUK "BlU" PEKIXE IS RELIEVED INSANE KH EE WATER. Ore.. Sept. 13 V. O. Kelly, formerly proprietor of & near beer saloon, was arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff West and charged with assault and also with assault with intent to do bodily harm. The case was remanded by Justice Miller to the circuit court and In default of bonds of $1,B00 Kelly was taken to Pendleton. Th com plaining witness, George Propeck, It. Is alleged, was walking down Depot street when without warning Kelty sprang on him. After a clinch the men separated and Kelly, It la al leged, took up a rock and repeatedly threatened Propeck. The fracas arose out of a brawl on Saturday night Kuffragt Burn Station. LONDON. Sept. . Militant Mf fraglsts burned the railroad statloa at Kenton. They left the vicinity pla carded with votes for women literature. t UAltl PAlNLrKtfOd UFtKATING METHODS TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD G. PENDLETON MODERN DENTISTS Errors of Refraction are Often the Cause of Eyestrain, Which results in Headaches, Nervousness, Dizziness, Blind Spells, Aching Eyes, Etc These are often symptoms of eyestrain that quickly disappear when properly fitted Glasses are worn.-. Don't neglect your eyes when competent aid is at hand. PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES RE LIEVE TITE EYE OF ALL UNNECESSARY STRAIN, AND ARE TIIK ONLY REMEDY for MOST OF ITS DEFECTS. OUR METHODS ARE THE LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC. GLASSES GROUND AND FITTED. KRYPTOK AND TORIC LENSES A SPEC IALTY. Dale Rothwell OPTICIAN With Hanscom THE Jeweler, P. O. Bldg. Pendleton Th ere Off! "Let'er Buck" Before poinp to the grounds, drop in our store and look over our Round-up Boots, Hata and mufflers. We have a full line of the very best Round-up goods and are selling them cheaper than any merchant in town. Our prices are the same to everyone and you won't get "stung" by buying at the iUU'S CLDTHifJG CO. Opposite St. George Hotel The Handy Place lo Buy
