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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1913)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltEGONTATT, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 101.' PAGE FIVE New Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Suitings and Trimmings Never have we shown a larger and more complete line than right now. All wool serges 36 in. wide from 50c to 95c Fancy Novelties from 20c to 75c yd. All wool fancy Suitings 56 in. wide, 81.25 to 82.00 Plush and Bulgarian Trimmings to match. See window. F. . Livengcod (& Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store LOCALS For dray age and hauling phone 131 or 802 W. y Wanted Good, clean rags at the last Oregonlan office. Joe Ell, Insurance, room I Ameri can National Bank tide For sale Good Jersey cow. In quire 401 Eddy street For bottled sodaa'and beers, phone Paul Hemmelgarn, 177. For rent Nicely furnished rooms 110 west Bluff. Fhone 340. For sale Furniture of 7-room house. House for rent Phone 340 For sale cheap Almost new Eilcrs piano. Address "N, this oince. Just received, one carload of cedar potts at J. A. Bode Lumber Co. O. n Rude, livestock and' general auctioneer. Terms and date can e made with Mr. E. U Smith. For Sale Single buggy, rood as new, cheap. Can oe seen at uarney Y Bradley barn, can tv. Lost Laundry book In east end of town. Return to Domestic Laundry and receive reward. For sale Restaurant and ten room lodging house. Will sell for $500. This la a snap. Inquire 126 West Webb treet For sale at a bargain. Modern even room house. For further par ticulars address "8" care thai office, or phone 6(9. OUR . Ice Cold Soda Delightful Beverages ARE ALWAYS ON TAP. We use only the best fresh fruits and rock candy syrup and have ice cream absolutely the beet that can be bought, served by expert dispenser. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist WB GIVE T. P. W. 8TAMP8. GOOD THINGS to choose from in selecting your table needs for SUNDAY'S DINNER Fine peaches for canning, both freestones anl clingstones. Fresh prapes three varieties. Largo silver and Italian prunes. Silver and Blue Damsel plums. Choice eating and cooking apples. Fine largo Canteloupcs, only 5c, Lnmons, best grade, and dried fruits of all kinds. Nice firm tomatoes. Fresh cabbage, celery, sweet potatoes, boots, carrots, turnips, green onions, garlic, summer squash, green peppers, etc, lyQ to 5 discount for cash, yet we give 30 days credit to responsible parties No big expense, bad bills nor trading stamps for you to pay for here, Griggs Grocery Frank M. Griggs, Prop 209 E. Court Street Phone 445 Social and business meeting of Ep- worth League tonight It) Methodist church. Wanted Girl or woman to do gen eral housework, rhone 473. 600 W. Court street. For sale Flano, cost $500, sarlflce for quick sale, leaving city. 617 Col lege. Phone 311W. For sale Household furniture. Pi ano, stoves, everything, leaving city. 617 College. Phone S11W. Daneo at German Hall. There will be a dance at German hall Saturday evening, September 27 Wanted For one year, furnished house or housekeeping rooms. Must be modern. Dr. Oh mart, Modern Dentlflta. Nursery opened day and evenings for children of all ages at the Old Field school building on West Alta street Toung man, high achool graduate, wants light work of any kind. Wages immaterial. Address David Harris, thla office. Dr L. D. Idleman, dentist, will be away from the city until October 6, taking post graduate work in Port land and Spokane. For sale Modern 7-room house, fruit and Bhado tree in first class re pair. Seven blocks east of Main street. Inquire "R." this office. Penland Bros, new furniture van moves all you have In one load. Good warehouse storage; rates reasonable. Phone 339 or call Penland Bros., C47 Main street. Dance at Mooso Hall. There will be a social dance t night (Saturday) at Moose hall. Pub lic invited and good time assured all A liargain. $2500 will buy you a home, seven lots and good plastered eight roomed house in good condition on stone foundation. Large lawn on eight foot atone wall. Chicken house, close to school. For particulars call or ad dress this office. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river thould take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 3:15 p. m., arriving in Portland at 9:45 p. m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland, $1.00 19 IS Cadillac Automobile for Sale), Perfect condition; complete equip ment; tires practically new. Am leav ing Pendleton. Will sell reasonably If taken this week. Edwin Burke, 325 Water street. Phone 209 M. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. J. Roulstonc of Walla Wal la, came In on the mornlnjlocal. D. R. Wolford was among the vis itors from over the county yesterday. C. C. Durr, well known Adama citi zen, came in this morning from his homo. C. A. Winn of Milton, came In yes terday from his east end home and spent the night here. Mrs. Edgar Fischer, Walla Walla musical Instructor, came over thla morning to meet her class. Henry Pierce, formerly of Pendle ton, but now located in California, la in the city visiting with friends. Dr. F. C. Knuth, who visited Mrs. H. Struve and family during the Round-up, has returned to his home at Austin, Ore. Joss Hales, well known farmer, waa in the city yesterday. He is looking for 'a house here in which to Install his family for the winter. Mi Eura E. Crow of Salem, Mo., has arrived in Peudleton to take a position aa stenographic instructor in the Pendleton business college. I A. Reineman, county water master, went up to Huron this jn-un- ing to work down the river in deter mining the status of the irrigation- E. E. Sharon, grand secretary of the Odd Fellows, and a former real dent of Pendleton, is here on lodge business. He Is consulting with H. J. Taylor, grand master. Mrs. A. D. Blue and granddaughter, Haroldlne Horton, left this morning for Moscow, Idaho, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. E. O. Har per, Mrs. Blue's daughter. Prof. Odessa Sterling, well known Walla Walla musician, came over from Walla Walla this morning. Prof, Sterling has only recently returned from a year's study in Europe. 01D MYSTERY IS FINALLY SOLVED DISAPPEARANCE OP IIOWAIID AND WILDER CLEARED XV IN FINDING DOCUMENT. Deep In the fastness of the almost Impassable mountain of the Seven Devils county in Idaho, William Fin ley, a pioneer prospector, discovered that which clears up half of the mys ter scurroundlng the disappearance six years ago of "Gentleman Jack Howard and Jim Wilder, two gold- seekers who had been partners for a quarter of a century. It waa an epitaph sealed by pitch in an old tin can and Flnley found it at the foot of a tall pine tree beneath which a grave had been dug. It had been written by Howard upon the death of Wilder three years ago when the two were far from the haunts of civilization. Flney copied the epitaph and exhibited it for the first time up on his arrival In Pendleton today. It la a touching tribute from one com rade to another, reading as follows: Old Pard: It mutters not In the eyes of the Creator whether you are burled with all the pomp and pagean try of a king or the simplicity of a peasant. This giant pine that marks your last resting place seems to say. "Hero ilea one man who has lived Aid pard, I trust when the great trum Old pard, I trust when the grea trum pet blows, you and I will be pards again In the land of gold and per, petual happiness. Now all I can say is God bless you, old pard, boodbye old pard, goodbye. JACK HOWARD. Flnley came across the old can, used as a repository of a friend's lost 'tribute, when he, too, had penetrated into the forest tangles of the Seven Devils. He had known both men for over 25 years but like the rest of the world had lost track of them six years ago. He thinks Wilder succumbed to a disease of which he had been suf fering for years while the two were In the heart of the mountains and had been burled by his friend and "pnrd" of many years. Whether or not, Howard lived to get out of the mountains, he does not know. He Is searching for him now and asks that If anyone should hear of his where about, he address a card to Wm, Fln ley, Blsbee, Arizona. Both Howard and Wilder were men of good education, declares Finley. the latter having been an Englishman and a grnduate of Oxford. ALTA THEATER. Pendleton's Real Show House Devoted to tho perfect screen ing of High-Cl&ss Photoplays and Worth While Vaudeville Regular program consists of 4 reels of motion pictures and a ginger. Admission 10c and 5c Thursday, Friday, Satur day each week. 2 VAUDEVILLE ACTS ADDED Admission 20c and 25c Seo program in today's paper An Opportunity For Capital I am looking for some men who would like to make about $2,000,000.00 clear in the next 5 . years. There is an Investment and development proposition on San Francisco Bay that will earn from $10 to $20 for every $1.00 It takes to buy the property. I have handled five of the big successes in San Francisco and Richmond the past two years and know that this is the best proposition In California today. The syndicate to be formed will own a city of about 800 pop ulation consisting of practically 1000 acres less 200 lots that have been sold. These lots were sold to men who work In the large yards and factories here. There are 186 acres platted and developed in the present townslte and ready to sell. This piece can be sold for $534,000 00. 300 acres along side of this piece can be sub-divided when necessary and sell for at least $1,020,000.00. There are 174 acres adjoining this that can be sub-divided and sold for about $265,000. Between the railroads and the water front there are 340 acres for warehouses and manufactur ing sites. This land faces one mile on deep water (30 ft.) and by dredging three canals into the property one and a half miles of additional waterfront can be made. Deep water front property with railroad facilities can not be had at $500 a front foot on Francisco Bay. 20 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY JURY FOURTEEN OF THEM RESULT FROM MORAL CRUSADE BY DETECTIVE KAY. Twenty Indictments, fourteen of which resulted from the moral crusade conducted by Governor West's detec tives, were returned today by the grand Jury which has been in session all week. Most of the fourteen are charged with selling liquor without a license or, selling liquor on Sunday. Frank Johnson, the Indian who stole the load of whoat from Charles Relnhart, was Indicted for grand lar ceny, Albert Paine, alleged to have forged the name of Jack McPhall to a note, was Indicted for forgery, Charles Kelly, alleged to have clm mitted acts of degeneracy, Is charged with sodomy, James Sweeny and Thomas Kanavaugh, the two men al leged to have cut Phil Kelly with a rasor during the Round-up, are In dicted Jointly upon a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon while Roy Lawrence, who figured In another; cutting scrape on the same day, is in dicted on a similar charge. John Welch alios "Red the Crook" was indicted for simple larceny pleaded' -..tl.. nn.l ..-na .antan.Ail (n f. ft Vi VO in Jail In lieu of a $100 fine. The principals in the other cases were practically the same as those against whom complaint was made In the Justice court several weeks ago. Some of the girls caught In the raid, who were charked with vagrancy, es caped Indictment, Inasmuch as va grancy cases are triable in the Justice court. The cases were brought to the at tention of the grand Jury by H. A. Foster and C. B. Dill, the two detec tives who gathered the evidence, they evidently prefertng not to wait untli disposition had been made of the cases in the Justice court. , In fact while Justice of the Peace Parkes was yesterday considering the written statements of the detectives In the pre. Uminarles of Audrey Wilson, Hattle Long, Cora Switzer and C. H. Brown, all lodging house keepers, the detec tives themselves were presenting their evidence to the grand Jury, Audrey Wilson, proprietor of the Umatilla House, was the only one of the four held by Judge Parkes while all four were Indicted almost at the same hour. Judge Parkes is indignant that the cases before him were not dis missed in the face of the intention to present the cases to the grand Jury regardless of the disposition made of them in his court. The names of all of the fourteen in dicted have not been given out as some of them have not yet been serv ed with the bench warrants. Among the number, however, are George Dar vcau. John Foutts, Gus La Fontaine Ed Norman, Teddy Brooks and Lcla IVipuls. They are all charged either with selling liquor without a license or selling liquor' on Sunday. This 340 acres will net from one (1,000,000) million to over three (3,000,000) million dollars depending upon whether we sell it at $250 a front foot or give some of it free to factories. This property and town is on four railroads and deep water. Five pipe lines of oil run through the town from the oil fields, giving cheap fuel. Two electric power lines run through the town giving cheap power. There are 30 passenger trains every day. Over 2000 car loads of freight are shipped out every month from the 3 big factories here. A new lnterurban electric road has just been completed through the town connecting Sacramen to with Oakland and San Fran cisco. This road runs 16 trains a day through this town and means a great deal for the development of the property. Our syndicate will have sever, al means of making profit In addition to selling town lota and factory sites. A good hotel will pay from one to two thousand dollars a month from the start. A building company can be kept busy. A commercial and savings bank can have first call on the $75,000 a month payrool here. An electric light and gas com pany will pay good dividends. The men who own the prop MARTHUR WILL BE IN TfiZ RACE SPEAKER OF OREGON HOUSE TO SEEK SEAT IX CONGRESS TO OPPOSE LAFFERTY. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 20. C. N. McArthur. speaker of the house at the last session, yesterday announced him self as a candidate for congress from the third Oregon district. This dis trict, which comprises Multnoinan county, is now represented by A. W. Lafferty. Mr. McArthur will seek the repub lican nomination The primary elec tion takes place May IS, and the gen eral election In the November follow ing. Born in Wasco county 34 years ago, Mr. McArthur has lived in Oregon since He la a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon. He has taken an ac tive part in republican state and na tional politics In Oregon for several years. In 190S he served as secretary of the republican state central commit tee. He was secretary to the late Governor Frank W. Benson from 1909 to 1911. In 1909, as a member of the house, he represented Multnomah county in the legislature. At both sessions he was elected speaker of the house. In 1913 his choice as speaker was unanimous. Announcement of Mr. McArthur's candidacy for congress occasions no particular surprise, for It has been un derstood that he Intended to oppose A. W. Lafferty for re-election. Laf ferty announced hlmslf as a' progres sive, but has begun a personally con ducted campaign to return to the re publican party. "As a candidate for congress." jald Mr. McArthur in making his formal announcement yesterday, 'I intend to put up a vigorous campaign for the nomination at the hands of the repub lican party, in whose principles I be lieve and with which I have always j been affiliated. Having been born and reared In Oregon and enjoying a fair knowledge of the state, its peo ple, history, resources and legislative problems, and having served in two public positions of considerable im- NOTICK OF PAYMENT OF CITY OF PEN PIETON IMPROVE MENT IJONDS. Notice Is hereby given that City of Pendleton Improvement Bonds num bers three and four. Series P. number four, Series P. numbers two and three, Series E, and numbers one and two; .Series P, will be paid upon presenta tion thereof to the undersigned at the American National Bank, Pendleton, Umatilla County. Oregon. Interest on said Bonds ceases this date. Pated Sept. 20. 191 S. LEE .MOORHOl'SE. Treasurer. Cltv of Pendleton. By Win. Mlckelsen, Deputy. erty have never tried to force it on the market. They Just sold lots to those who work here. They know what I have been doing for others and have, after over two months discussion, consented to put their Interests into a syndicate that will raise an equal amount in cash to go ahead and develop the property and offer it for sale. I am going to offer thli to men in Pendleton first. I am putting in every cent I can get a bold of. If there are two, three or ten men in Pendleton who want to make about $2,000,000 In the next five years they are offered an opportunity that comes about once in a life time. Send a man down here to ln vestlgate for you and if It la not aa stated I will pay his car fare. Henry Pierce formerly of Pen dleton knows all about this property he may be in Pendle ton any day now ask him. Merle F. Ferrell formerly of the American Bank, Pendleton, now with the West Sacramento Land Co., 400 Kearney St, San Francisco, knows about this property write and ask him about Bay Point. If you want details and pho tos I will send them. Don't wait too long. This Is an exceptional opportunity. It will not last long. FRED H. DRAKE. 742 Market St San FrtncUco portance, I feel warranted In aspir ing to a seat in congress. At the prop er time I shall Issue a platform or declaration of principles." A Hiiman Match Factory The body contains phosphorus sufficient to make 433,000 matches. Phos- Chorus is one of fourteen elements composing the body divided among ones, flesh, nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body requires a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the food we eat the stomach extracts and distributes them. . ' But if stomach is deranged the balance of health is destroyed and the blood docs not carry the proper elements to the different organs, and there is blood trouble nerve trouble heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry cf starved organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done by DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 43 years. It li now put up in tablet form, as well as iiquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending 50 cents in lc stamps for trial box address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. TGE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER is a hook of 1008 pages handsome!:' bound la cloth-treat of Physiology Hygiene, Anatomy. Medicine and is a complete Uomtf Phsfclaa-Scnd 31,1c stamps to K.V.Tiw,BqgaJotN.Y. Wait for the Franklin New Series Six-Thirty Weighs Only 2700 lbs. Announcement of the New Series Six-Thirty appears in the Saturday Evening Post, Septem ber twentieth. The Six-Thirty is to be the one Franklin model in the future with choice of either tour ing car, roadster, coupe, sedan, limousine and Berlin bodies. Advance Information Weight. 1700 pounds fully 120 Inch wheel base. equipped. 56-inch tread. IWt hand drive, center control. 48-lnch rear seat, Entx starter and electric lights. with headlight dimmer. Electric horn. Speedometer. Sill 1-2-in. tires, non-skid rear. Don't consider buying a cheap 4-cylinder car when you can get the new light weight Franklin Six-Thirty at this price. $2450 delivered, fully equipped including electric horn, 2 extra tubes, tire chains and everything backed by Pendleton Auto Ser vice. Pendleton Auto Company Culebra slides began to be trouble-, some as long ago as 1884, when th French were working In the Panama, canal cut. Franklin Economy Franklin direct cooling and light weight make low operat ing cost. Gasoline and tire bills are not a burden. Easy riding Is insured by low unsprung weight, full ellip tic springs, wood frame and light weight throughout. i i ;1