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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1914)
rAOI? EIGHT PATLY EAST OKECOXIAy, PEgDL'ETOy. OKFGOy, SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1014. ETOTTT PAGES The Morning Cup STANDARD GROCERY GO. Where all are Pleased 8 I ' Itl waste of time for a father to attempt to train up hit son In the way he should go if he doesn't keep in the middle of the aame path himself. GOOD) LIGHT Means BETTER BUSINESS CHEERFUL nOMES BETTER HEALTH avt eyesight Let us wire j our borne and In still our modern Lighting Fix tare and Electrical Installa tionsall these requirements eaa be obtained. Maj we nerve you? Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. J. L. Vaughan S31 Main Street Phone 139 What to Drink this summer need never worry you Just use our pure Sodas All Flavors 1 doz. bottles for $1.00 Iron Port Bottled Beer AU the ingredients we use in form to the Pure Food law. Tou'll find the greatest life and In our bottled goods... Pioneer Bottling Works Best equipped bottling works in eastern Oregon. PA 11. HEMMELGARV. Prop. Telephone 177. 22: E. Court St. FOR SALE. STOCK RANCHES 1400 acres, all fenced, good buildings, and orchard, close to good Mit&idit rauire. 1 O. and store. 3S0 cattle and 25 horses if desired. Trice of land is $3 per acre, and if there uiU be 350 tons of hay, and mm a r"f w rt 11 fonml nnr? rro to the reservation, with a reserve right with it This ranch can be bought, including a lot of stock, crop, and farm tolls for $10 per acre; tt?j ternti 2000 acies. 70 acres meadow, Tub fine ranch is in the best section of the country for wintering lock, . tho tnow seldom lies longer than a few days, it being in the chinook belt, and has good house, two barns, fine orchard, and many other desirable feature. It can be bought with or without stock at 110 lier acre : en-v terms t C." tons of hav coes with it. I hare been in' the &i-k business thews ranches well, and know they in the count v or eastern Oregon. K. T. No Matter What Tfou Have to Sell or Trade See Us Give us a chance to make a deal for you. Several Houses and Lots Wanted at Once WE HAVE l'eople ready to buy now if suited. Ilew-Vay Brokerage Co. Rown 6 Temple Bldg At vim r cervioe to srll Heal Ktate, Live f?to-k and personal property tf every hind aud description. See us now and iiuihe vour wants known. of coffee lias a lot to do with starting the day right. If Jie coffee be rich fragrant it starts out feeling fit and and vou fiue. For such a coffee come to us. Our coffee is carefully se lected and expertly blended. It charms by its golden brownness and enticing frag rance, satisfies with its rich ness and bodv. PHONE 96 Court and Johnson Sts. SITERIXTEXDEXTS VISIT V. Schoolmen Go from Salem Conference to state Institution at Eugene. UNTVERSITT OF OREGON. July - Thirty-five superintendents ac cepted the invitation of State Superin tendent J. A, Churchill and Superin tendent A. J. Moore of Lane county, to travel to Eugene with him this TV 4 4k V UAi1naCllBV a n i nnnn ,1 m ilav net West, or the stat T univer;;. The" Mr- GriS ta emloed s entertainment, as arranged by the faculty of the summer school, now In session. Included attendance at lec tures, discussions of the university work and plans, and a banquet given by the faculty members to the visit ing school men. The visit to the Uni versity followed the state conference of superintendents at Salem. -Anarl Faced" Child Held. XEW, YORK. July 4. Richard Fl ora, IS years old. was before Magis trate Herbert In the Tombs police court on the charge of robbing Joe F-illig. a seaman. Fibra wore kick erhockers and did not look more than 13 years old. He said he was a pack, er. In making a purchase in South street yesterday Billig displayed two S3 bills. The boy picked his pocket, he said, and ran. Policeman Good win of the Old Slip police station, ar rested Fibra and found the money in his clothing. Magistrate Herbert recognized Fi bra as a boy who had been before him a year ago for acting as a decoy In the robbery of a sailor in City Hall park. "Tour face was more angelic then, but you're the same lad," replied the magistrate to Fi bra's denial. The boy was held in $2500 bail for the grand Jury. WVnatchee Project Vp. WEXATCHEE, Wash., July 4. Application to the county commission ers will be made for the creation of the Wcnatchee reclamation district. A petition bearing the signatures of a large number of water users will be presented also. President W. T. Clark of the We- natchee canal company, has agreed to turn over all the company's rights and holdings if the district will Issue bond for 1200.000. 1200.000 to be used In repairing and extending the canal and ditches and the rest to be used for removing the company's debt n the canal. Forjrod Petitions, Charge. TACOMA. July 4. Attorneys for Commissioner of Public Safety A. U. Mili obtained from Superior Judge Card an injunction temporarily re straining the city clerk from proceed ing with the recall election to the in voked against Mills. The clerk recently certified the pe tition as sufficient. The complaint In the suit cites many alleged Irregu larities, among them three forgeries, and the fact that 11 petition signers are dead and that 300 have removed from the city since their names were signed to the petitions and are, there fore, not legal voters. the stock is bought at a low price, all the larni implements uruwu u. . fenced, cood improvements, close and plenty of plow land besides. 12 years in this county, and know are the best bargains to be found WADE, Pendleton, Oregon. llcwsy notes of Pendleton Auto Trip to Walloa. Dr. and Mrs. V. D. McNary, Tom Thompson and Mba Zella Thompson left yesterday by auto for Wallowa Lake to spend the Fourth. Mark. Moorhonse Better. Mark Moorhouse, stricken last week with embolism of the brain, continues to Improve at his home and strong hopes are beginning to be felt tor his ultimate recovery. Off On FUliIng Trip. W. C. McKlnney and Westbrooke Dickson left this morning for Gib bon and will fish up tho river o Bingham Springs. Among the other local people going to Bingham for the day were George Hli. and Max Hopper. Sturtevant Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of A. J. Sturtevant. the aged "father of Pilot Rock." will be held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock in the town which now occupies part of his original holdings. He has been a resident of the south end of the county since 1S64. 10 Pound Boy Born: A 10 pound boy was bom yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Add Griggs at the residence of F. M. Humphries, 411 Perkins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs live near Dun- a forest guard. Fans to Walla Walla. Among the many ball fans who went to Walla Walla to see the two games there today between the Buck arooes and the Bears were Cress Stur gls, Carl Cooley, Fred Lampkln, Omar Stevens and James Wyrick. They left last evening in the Sturgls auto. Major E. L. Swartzlander and Dan Bowman went over on the train this morning. Whirling Dervish Dog Killed. After whirling in a circle from S o'clock until 10 this morning, a dog. evidently injured by being run over, was shot by Officer John Russell. The dog was a fox terrier but the owner could not be found. It was in the west end of the city where it was discovered at its Btrange antics and the neighboring women became quite excited, thinking it mad. Thursday Was Hottest Day. Thursday was the hottest day re corded here during the year, the thermometer on that day registering 103 as its maximum temperature. Yes terday it was only 100 but more sul try and uncomfortable. A wind and dust storm of short duration came up early in the evening and in the foothills' there was rain as well To day clouds obscure the sky and there are occasional sprinkles of rain. Wanted Tils Money Rack. Coroner H. S. Garfield yesterday evening received a telegram from a Jewish traveling man who was am ong the passengers robbed by the ban dits Thursday morning, asking wheth er he tad taken off of the dead man a black purse containing two 20-dol-lar bills. If he did, it belonged tj the sender of the telegram. The cor oner wired back collect that no tuch purse had been found. JOURNAL COMMERCIAL EDITOR SAYS WHEAT SHOULD ADVANCE (Continued from page bne.) the farmers generally minimizing their crop prospects in hopes of help ing out the market thereby. He says such tactics are useless as the wheat prices are not made by any one sec tion but by the world supply. 'Where the farmers can help the price of wheat Is by building elevators and handling grain In bulk Instead of In sacks," says Mr. Cohen. He be lieves the farmer will profit by abol ishing the grain bag and It Is his opin ion the Panama canal will mean little to the northwest wheatralser until steamers are built to handle grain In bulk and to use the canal. He says the sailing ships will not use the ca nal as they carry small crews, paid scant wages, and can make money by sailing around Cape Horn In prefer ence to paying the tolls and towing charges through the canal. The fact that charters are consider able cheaper this year than last Is helping the growers and Is a further indication that the world wheat crop Is not as heavy as reported or the shlpi would be busy elsewhere. On his trip this summer Mr. Cohen says he has observed that the acreage of barley Is less than usual, due to the low prices last fall. The smaller acre age this year will tend to heln out the price. YOUTH IS DROWXED IX AMERICAN" RIVER SACRAMENTO, July 4. Unable to swim a stroke. John Sims, aged 15. son of A. W. Sims, of 35S1 Park avp nue. went into the American river and was drowned. YOUTHFUL KIXIF.RS STOPPED BY POLICE SACRAMENTO, July 4 Edward Hrpper. 17. and Margaret Harris. 15. who eloped from Lodl, were appre hended by Detectives Halllnan and Krlpp. When taken to the police station end confronted with the girl's father. Al Harrl, who folowed them from Lodl. Miss Harris asserted that she would marry Hepper sooner or later Hepper rejoined that Margaret was the woman of his choice. The girl is at the detention home while Hoppner is being helrl by the police pt-nJing an Investigation. NOTICE. OF STREET IMPROVE MENT. Notice is hereby given that at a ri-Kular mec ling, the Common Council of The City of Pendleton held on July 1, 1914, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. The surveyor of The Citv of Pendleton, did on the 1st day of July, 1914. under direction and by re quirement of the Common Council file plans and specifications for an appropriate improvement of Alta Street from the West line of Main Street to the West line of Chestnut Street and Chestnut Street from the South line of Alta Street to the North line of Webb Street in the said City of Pendleton, together with an esti mate of the work to be done and the probable cost thereof, with a state ment of the lots, parts of lots and Parcels of land to be benefitted by such Improvement, and the percentage of the total cost of improvement which each of such lots, parts of lots arid parcels of land should pay on ac count of the benefits to be derived from such improvement: and Whereas. The council have exam ined such plans and specifications and found the same satisfactory and the estimates thereof to e in accordance with the probable cost of such work; and Whereas. The property recommend ed by the City Surveyor to be included within the boundaries of the district benefitted is. in the judgment of the t ommon Council properly included within such improvement district and no property is excluded therefrom which should be properly included therein: and Whereas. The Improvement of the hereinabove described portions of Alta Street and Chestnut Street with Gravel Bitullthic pavement is at this lime necessary: therefore, be It Resolved, by the Common Council of The City of Pendleton, that it Is expedient to improve and it is hereby proposed to improve Alta Street from the West line of Main Street to the West line of Chestnut Street and Chestnut Street from the South line of Alta Street to the North line of Webb Street by paving the same with Gravel Bitulithic pavement.- such pavement to be made and laid down and the street to have curbs and gut ters and all other things, in accord ance with, and as shown in the plans and specifications for the improve ment of said portions of said streets prepared by Geary Kimbrell. City Surveyor, filed with the Citv Record er on the 1st day of July. 1914, which Plans and specifications are herebv particularly referred to; and be it fur ther resolved Resolved, That the plans and speci fications and estimates for such im- provement, as prepared by the City j Surveyor and filed with the Recorder j of The City of Pendleton on the 1st! day of July. 1914. be and they are they are hereby approved and adopted; and be it further Resolved, That the cost of making such Improvement hall be a charge and lien upon all lots, parts of lots and parcels of land to be benefited by such improvement, and the own ers of such lots, parts of lots, and parcels of land so specially benefited by such improvement shall be liable for the payment of the costs thereof; and be it further Resolved. That an assesamont i)lat. rlct is hereby created to be known as Assessment District No. 3S. embrac ing the property to be assessed for the payment of such improvement which assessment district hli in. elude all lots, parts of lots and parcels of land lyinx within th district bounded and described as follows, to wit: Uescrlption of Local Improvement District No. St. Alta Street from the West line of Main Street to the West line of Chest nut Street. Chestnut Street from the South line of Alta Street to the North line of Webb Street. Beginning at the S. W. corner of Lot 9. BIk. 4. Reservation Addition to the town (now city) of Pendleton. Oregon; thence N. 23 deg. J6 min. W. along the center line of said BIk. 4(, 410 feet to a point which would be on a westerly projection of the north line of Alta Street, thence N. S deg. 24 min. E. along the said projection of the north line of Alta Street 160 feet to the S. W. corner of Lot S. blk 2t said Reservation Addition, thence N 23 dei;. 36 min. W. along the east line or Chestnut Street and along a north erly projection of said east line of Chestnut street 175 feet; thence X. 66 deg. 24 min. E. parallel with and 175 feet northerly from the north line of Alta Street, and through the center of Lots 13 and 4 in Blk. 26. 25, 24. 23. 22, 21 and also through the cen ter of Lots 11 and 4 in Blk. 20. 1 and IS respectively all in Arnold and Raley Addition to the town (now city) of Pendleton. Oregon, and also along the center line of-Blk. 17 and 3 in the or iginal town of Pendleton. Oregon, a distance of 3220 feet to the center ot said Blk. 3; thence S. 23 deg. 36 min. E. parallel with and 100 feet easterly from the east line of Garden Street and 125 feet to the X. W. corner of Lot "F" said Blk. 3; thence X. deg. 24 min. E. along the north line of said Lot "F" 100 feet to the X. E. corner of said Lot "F"; thence 8. 23 deg. 36 mtn. E. along the west line of Main Street 160 feet; -thence at right angles H. 66 deg. 24 min. W. 100 feet; thence 3. 23 deg. 36 min. E. parallel with and 100 feet westerly from the west line of Main Street 125 feet; thence S. 66 deg. 24 min. W. parallel with and 175 feet southerly from the south line of Alta Street, passing along the easterly projection of the center line of Lots 4 and 11 Blk. SS and 57 and through the center of said Lots 4 and 11 in said Blks. 5 and 57 and through the center of Blks. 56, 55, 54 53. 52. 51, 50. 4, 48. and along I westerly projection of the center line of said last mentioned blocks all in Reservation Addition of Pendleton. Oregon, a distance of 3120 feet to a point on said line lnO feet easterly from the east line of Chestnut Street, thence S. 21 deg. 36 min. E. parallel with and 100 feet easterly from the east line of Chestnut Street 175 feet to the. north line of Webb Street; thence S. 66 deg. 24 min. W. along the north line of Webb Street 260 feet to the place of beginning. And be it fur ther Resolved. That a copy of this reso lution together with the notice that the Surveyor's estimate of the por tion of the cost of said work that Is to be charged against each lot. part of lot and parcel of land Is on file In the office of the City Recorder, be published for a period of 10 days In the East Oregonian. which newspaper Is hereby designated by the council for the publication thereof. And notice Is further given that the Surveyor's estimate of the proportion of the cost of said work to be charged againKt each lot. part of lot and par cel of land within the assessment dis trict in said resolutions described Is on file In the office of the City Recorder. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, July Srd, 1M4. THOMAS FITZ fJERALD. City Recorder. Local Playhouses What the Press Agent lias to Say of Present and Coming Attractions. Orpbcum. Sunday and Monday "The Finger Prints." Essanay. A convincing and mysterious detective drama in two parts, featuring Francis Bushman and Gerda Holmes, in a finely acted and finely photographed film. Mr. Hamilton has a valuable scarab which he has agreed to sell to Profes sor ' Diem. A crook and his accom plice learn of this and secure the sca rab. After many thrilling and mys terious experiences it is found by Ju dith, Hamilton's daughter, and net sweetheart, a private detective. "Her Horrid Honeymoon." Lubin. Maude refuses to marry Arthur on account of the throwing of rice, old shoes, etc.. so to pacify her he gets a midget to dress up and pretend he is their son, so that no one will know they are newlyweds. But the midget becomes intoxicated and flirts with all the girls and their pretty little scheme is discovered. "He Won a Ranch." A laughable Lubin comedy. Hearst Selig concludes this interesting program. Pastime, July 4th. Those that stay at home on Inde pendence day can feel assured of a t,ood picture entertainment at the Pastime for we have secured as our feature attraction "The Dance of Death," a two-part Kalera featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Moore, assisted by M'lle Yerna Merserdau. a charm ing, lithe and shapely dancer ot world renown. The story is of Sahkl. an Hawaiian dancing girl, who mar ries Robert Hartley, a young Ameri can. Hartley had left the U. S. be cause he had quarreled with his sweetheart Mabel and secured a po sition as secretary to the American consul. Later upon his return to the United States the boy forgets the girl he had married according to the rites of her peeple. Instead, he Im comes engaged to Mable. Sahkl ac- cepts an offer to come to try and appear upon the s take, her new born hah tnis coun- stage. She takes her new born babe with her. On the night before their marriage Hartley and Mabel go to the theater. Sahkl recognizes him and In the midst of "The Dance of Death" shej plunges a knife into her heart. How Hartley comes to realize the enormity of his offence will bring tears to every J". "Hearst-Selig" Xews Pictorial. AH of the interesting news events of in ternational Importance. "Coring a Has band," a laughable Essanay comedy. "The Adventures of Kathlyn" Xo. 12 will be shown Monday and Toes day. July 6th and 7th. Pa4iroe Santlay Only. For Sunday our feature offering U George Klelne'a "Mystery of the Fast Mail." a two part fascinating mys tery story In which a clever criminal, k shrewd detective and a slender clew combine to produce a series of exciting Incidents. Synopsis Mm". Moret takes the fan mall from Versailles to Paris when her auto breaks down. When the train enters a tunnel she Is In her seat reading a newspaper; when It emerges at the ether end she has disappeared. Her prospective son-in-law. George Dubois, is alo a passen ger on the same train. He is arrest ed and held for trial by the police Byrnes, a shrewd detective is not sat isfied with the evidence which has teen woven about George and con tiecting him with the disappearance of his sweetheart's mother, and aft er the lifeless body is found sets him self to find and bring the real offend er to justice. How the detective thwarted the well-laid pans of a clever woman crook, cleared George of suspicion and brought the guilty one to trial, makes a story that grips the spectator from the opening or the story to the finish. "An Elopement In Rome." Kalem. When such sterling funmakers a Marshall Xellan. Ruth Roland. John E. Brennan and Victor Rottman ap pear in the same comedy, photoplaj patrons are assured of good enter tainment. "The Parent Strain." Lubin West ern drama, featuring Velma Whit man. Paul Smith and Raymond Gal lager. Cosy Sunday Matinee and Night. The Imperial Trio, harmony, char acter and comedy singers will be the vaudeville attraction for Sunday. They are unusually good and will please everyone. "The Angel of Contention." 2 reel Majestic. Lillian Gish and George Seigman in a splendid western pic ture, adapted from Will Liventon Comfort's short story "The Sheriff of Contention." A beautiful story, beau tifully told. "Nature's Touch." American. Wil liam Garwood and Vivian Rich in a pretty story of mother love. "Fatty's Finish." Keystone. One of this company's speediest and funnl est comedies. ALTA THEATER. After years of separation, a sister and brother are brought to gether by a startling recognition. By the tat tooed design on his arm. she discov ers one of the thieves la her brother. He helps her to capture the rest of the gang and gives up his life In do ing It A well balanced cast. Includ ing S. Dankin Drew, Ada Gifford and Xed Flnley, and excellently produced make this an acceptable offering. "The Uneven Balance" a single reel Estanay drama with a good cast anda well enacted scenes. "Professor Spufff Romance." a Pa the laugh. In lucer. When a bachelor gets t'red of lead ing a single life he should marry and be led. uiiiuutiunmuitiniinsnuinnuniiuiiiuumuHUiuiinimnininmniiiiniramrc Ho! For the Harvesters, are you ready with all you need? We can save you a nice lot of money on just what you have to have to 1 go through harvest on. Look over these items. Come in and let us show you the merchandise. Harvest blankets, they are not fancy but good sub stantial $1.50 values at tSc Harvest comforters good rn ough for what yon want with them 98c, tl.41 All feallirr pillows, full sUe. Why pay $.59 wlton we m-U tliem every day at tiic Full slie sJieeta of good Meat-bed muslin at... Sc Then we have better one that we sell every day at only 4c We also save yon 25 per cent on the other grades or heavy sheeting at Jtc, Me, 94c. FOSow slips, fnD 42x3 and 45x3 at.... 19c, It 1-Sc FfOow sBpa of heavy tubing. 17 1-Sc, 24c. YOU CAX DO BETTER AT TiiiinniinniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinHniiiiHiiiniMiniiiiiiuiiuiniiiiiniimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii . F, A. Will DIStT Sft SEX HYGIENE QUITIOX ST. PAUL, July 4. Whether sex hygiene Is to be taught in the sch4ls and colleges throughout the country during the coming year is one of the issues that will be threshed out when the National Educational Association legins its general sessions at the au iMtorlum. The resolutions committee of the association will consider the question of sex hgi- ne and at least a score of other progressive subjects. From every state in the union, lead ing educators of the country began arriving today. Special trains and excursions brought school-ma'ams by thousands, and learned college pro fessors mingled with the young teach ers from the primary schools. Whether the question of teachers right to unionise will be given a po sition on the problem of the sessions was problematical but it was certain the subject will be discussed. It is reported that a certain element of the convention la strongly la favor of rec ommending the light to organize unions. The peace movement and the national university movement will probably receive the hearty endorse ment of the convention. The asso ciation's supervisors of music have prepared a resoratiea calling upon congress to bring about through the bureau of -education a uniform rendi tion of the national songs. The na tional council of the association met this afternoon and began their ses sions with a discussion of rural schools and their Improvement. Pres ident Robert J. Aley will deliver his annual address tonight. After a young man's Mustache be comes heavier than bis eyebrows his knowledge of the world tgin to de crease. J.J.Yodaege 523iU2inISt. Office Phone 507 Residence pfcoa 21 M HOURS. I to I! A. M, I to S P. M. Dr. THOS. C OHMART DENTIST Tim firm nam of Modern Dentists discontinued. Pendleton, Ore. LOST! IN CITY TRAFFIC AND COUNTRY DRIVING Many millions of gallons of gasoline. Finder please return to all automobile owners except the FRANKLIN THE CAR WHICH HAS CAUSED WAR TO BE DECLARED ON GASOLINE Pendleton Aufo Go. 8 1 2 Johnson St. Pendleton, Ore. Male skin kboes. think what wear you harveMers ran get for $1.25 Ilk slioea; If jou want a real easy shoe try this one $1.1$ Try our licatier fthoea, they will gite yon real service for the hard working man. at , .. lit. $3.98 Khaki pants for real service and don't look bad, 98c, $1.23. Diagonal Mripe pants, cuff bottom, a very decent looking pants at 9ftc. $1.23 Underbill wab veralls, ex tra heavy at "5c Extra heavy blue bib over alls at 9c, tto ill Tarpolln. S oa... $1.9$ ill TarpoU S oa.. $2.49 (12 Tarpolln 19 oa.. $199 (14 TarpoH 1 oa... $2.49 J w WE LEAD OTHERS 5 FOLLOW 5 lllIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIII!IIlIllIIHIIIIIIUI2 WEDDING RINGS I S Royal LI. Sanlcllo I jeweler I Established 1SS7 I ntiunmimimimnnmiMmuiiujHtttnw I OrTKTAX Lenses Duplicated oa short notice. I TEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE In Pendleton. With rlaascom. THE 'Jeweler P. O. Bldg. Pendleton 3 rj ....L..I.i.1mif.t, tumi ri til ijliiOMiiiHunMn'il Shop Phone 32 Res. Phone 509 urn , - Hi