Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1914)
PAGE KIGTTT T'ATT.Y EAST (TREflOyiAN, PKyPLFTOy. CVRFGON, SATTKnAY. .11 LY 11. 10H. FTOTTT PAGES The Morning Cup of coffee lias a lot to do with ftartinjj the dav right If Jie coffee be rich and fragrant it start you out feeling fit and fine. For such a coffee come to us. Our coffee is carefully se lected and expertly blended. It charms bv its golden brovmness and enticing frag rance, satisfies with its rich ness and body. PHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Where all are Pleased newsy notes of Pendleton I.onkimr for Hrvla. The police have been requested by E. L. Shldeler of Wenatehee, Wash., to try to locate the address of O. L. Ptrck. who Is supposed to be some where on the range about Pendleton. IRS. N. j. CHEESMAN DIES NEAR FREEWATER TODAY win: tir civil v.n soijikk HAI lON UXSKI.FIMl MIT.; JVN KHAL TOMORROW. November ZZ. 1SS7. She was married in Illinois in 1 S 59 to Rev. J. M. Chees man who la dead. Her husband was a soldier in the union anmy during the civil war and they afterwards moved to Mlsourl. The husband died there in 1S9. With her children Mrs. Cheesman moved to The Dalles tn 18JS i v- ... . . ..i.. ,v!-'nd to Pendleton in 1S95. She re- .eM AS irvrnrn j ...m morning by J. T. Lain of the death i sided in this county from that time of L'n v j rhmmin mother of I until her death. The children are Mrs. liking, at the home of her son. Delbert Cheesman. Freewater; Mrs. lelbert Cheesman. near Freewater. ' William Thompson, Freewater; Mr. J. Ix-ath occurred at 11 10 this morning iT. Laing. Pendleton, and H. S. Chees--nd was due to old age. the decesed I man. Portland. Wing Tt years old. j Mrs. Cheesman was a member of ilr. Cheesman was born in Illinois j the Methodist church throughout life 1 and was a devoted worker in the " church. To all her friends and rela- gTrT'''M'"MTVn,'TTT?V;?TLf''w;';M!!V!!!''l''t tiv she endeared herself by her un- Takes Man Hack. Sheriff Ed Rand of Baker will this evening take back with him Harry Carbury alias Henry Taylor, suspect ed of being the man who passed some bad paper in that city recently. Oon Air Dunce at Echo. An open air dance on the Fourth of July pavilion will be held at Echo next Tuesday evening and a number of local people are contemplating at tending. The United Orchestra o( this city will go down to furnish the music. GEORGE STOVALL, ONCE OF PENDLETON. FINED $500 CVRrlon Takes Vacation. T. F. O'Brien, local agent of the O.-W. R. & X. Co., will leave tonight for Salt Lake where he will Bpend a week, after which he will go on to his old home In Connecticut for an extended visit Mrs. O'Brien will Join him in Salt Lake and accompany him east. Dale Roltmell OPTICIAN 3 Gtasara Groand sad Fitted. Leases Duplicated on short notice. j S TEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE in Pendleton. " With Haajscani, THE 'Jeweler H P. O. Bldg. Pendleton to others. The funeral is to be held at Free water tomorrow. Guaranteed by Uncle Sam. Run no risks of tainted meat dur ing the hot summer months, order from as and get pure meat, inspected by the government. Oregon Market, phone 44 4. Adv. u - . n n W. J. Connor & Company CS J.J.Ycdsege 523;tWS. ;pPhcr.a32 Runaway Girls Sought Here. Chief of Police Kearney has been asked by the officials of the state In dustrial school for girls to watch for Opal Lattin and Myrtle Catherine D Orsay, two runaway girls from that Institution. They are likely to be wearing boys' clothes, the . letter states, and will probably be found associating with vicious characters. Friends to Bury Him. To save Ralph Rancln. Spanish bit and spur maker who died from the effects of an overdose of morphine, from a pauper's grave, two of his friends have come forward with mon ey with which to give hi ma decent burial. The funeral will be held eith er this evening or tomorrow. A search for relatives of the de"ad man failed. Small lire at Noon. Fire from the engine of the War ren Construction company's mixing plant in the railroad yards back of the Burroughs lumber yards at noon today fell out onto some crude oil and started a blaze that soon attacked the supports of the plant. An alarm was turned In and the truck made a good run. extinguishing the flames before any damage was done. " PROJECT RANCHER HURT . WHILE STACKING HAY VISITING LADY IS KXTFUT AIXI.D AT LUXCHKON AT WKST SID K1IOMK George Stovall, who In the olden 2ays played ball In this city and got his start toward national renown, is $500 poorer as a result of a fine plas tered on him by President Gilmore of the Federal league. Stovall is now manager of the Kansas City club of the new league and recently he threat ened not to play In a game unless Harry Nelly, business manager of hi club who had been discharged, was reinstated. Nelly returned to Kan sas City to seek reinstatement from C. C. Hadlson, president of the club. that no rain had fallen at 2:30 but that the clouds were threatening. The absence of any wind minimises the danger to the grain even should it be struck. TRAINMEN MAY STIUKK UNLESS BETTER HOURS ARE GIYEN; VOTE IS FOR STRIKE EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS cTosu. Beddow & Miller $?ne Primary Election Cost $1000. Th primary election In Umatilla county cost a little over $4000 ac cording to the records In the office of the county clerk. The election bills paid total $4004.(1 and there are a few small ones still unpaid. The greater portion of this went to pay the wages of clerks and judges, though the printing bill amounted to several hundred dollars and the cost of registration was considerable. Pitdiers' Duel Tomorrow. For the last game of the Pendle ton season, the Baker and Pendleton clubs are going to give the fans the best they have. Sutherland, the star Kub twlrler. and Osborne, who Is leading the league, will oppose each other on the mound. King, who sus tained an injured leg in the Thursday game, and Pembrooke, who sprained his ankle In the same game, will probably do the catching. CHICAGO. July 11. A strike 'of engineers and firemen on sixty seven railroads unless men's working hours are reduced is declared certain by union leaders who conferred here counting the ballots cast In the vote taken on the strike Question. It is understood sixty five per cent voted tn favor of a strike. The union heads said the referendum would clear the way for an ultimatum to be delivered the railroads Tuesday. (Special Correspondence ) HF.RMISTON. Oregon, July 11. Mr. James Eddie, a rancher, of the fourth unit, had his fingers badly torn In a cable on his derrick while stack. Ing hay Thursday. The fingers were so badly Injured It was necessary for them to be amputated. Miss Corliss Agnew was the hostess of a luncheon Thursday at her home on the West Side In honor of Miss Alice Relhl of St. Joseph, Mo., who Is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Relhl. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Giese attended the Chautauqua in Pendleton Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watts of Athena. Mrs, Walter lllnklo una Ralph Stanfleld of Echo, were Her mlston visitors Monday. Miss Palsy McPherson of Pendle ton, who has been visiting her sis ter. Miss Bessie McPherson. returned to her home the first of the week after a short visit with Miss Clyde Whittemore In Umatilla. C. A. Holder and D. C. Rrownell were up from Umatilla Monday. Prof. Horace E. Groom returned yesterday from Kennewlck fhere he spent the Fourth Miss Ina Wattenburger returned to her home In Echo after a visit of several days with friends. In this city. Mr. C. P. .Bowman, well known Butter creek rancher, was In town attending to business matters Thurs day. A subscription dance was given In the Hermlston Mercantile hall Thurs day evening by the management of the hall. Word was received this morning of the birth of a little girl to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne In Eugene. Mrs. Hawthorne was formerly Miss Gladys Scroggs of this city and Is a sister of Maurice D. Scroggs. Mrs. Hawthorne and baby will return to this section in the early fall, Mr. Hawthorne being transferred to the local reclamation office. Miss Stella Pearl will be the hos tess of a dinner party Sunday evening. 0RE60N RANCHER ROBBED BY CHICAGO BUNCO MEN FOR SALE, STOCK RANCHES "1400 acres, all fence-, good building, and orchard, close to good outride range, 1. O. and store. l.'O cattle and 25 horses if desired. Trice of land i $h jer acre, and if the stock is bought at a low price, there uill be L'-O tons of hay, and all the farm implements thrown in 5 a pift. 1000 acre?, all fenced and cro?s fenced, frood improvements, close to the reservation, with a reserve riirht with it. This ranch can be Iwu-Lt, including a lyt of st-x-k, crop,' and farm tolls for $10 per acre; asy terms. if 000 acre. TO acres meadow, and plenty of plow land besides. Tim fine ranch is in the lf-5t section f the country for wintering Ho,!:, as the mk.w .M!a lie? loi.-er than a few days, it being in the,!" " J"'1- hn i , , , , . , . . ,. " i i i Iuis Soholl. Jr., of Echo otJ.fr defirable featun-. It can 1-e l-oiipht with or without stock at 10 jut acre ; -asy t nu-: '..", ton? of hay goes with it. I hav Imhh Iti tii.- Mo. k business 12 year? in this county, and know "iheMi ranches we!!. Mid k:i...v thf-y a re the host bargains to-be found in the count v or ca-'rni Ort-m. i:. T. WADE, Pendleton. Oregon. .McDonald picked Up. Douglas McDonald, for whom a warrant was Issued several months ago on complaint that he had been living illegally with a woman not his wife, was last night picked up by Of ficer John Russell and turned over to the county authorities. He was piven a jail sentence by the city when first arrested but managed to get away betore tne state autnormes could S'rrve the warrant on him. The woman In the case 1 a Mrs. Hmna who also served a jail sentence with the chy. -Louis CHICAGO. July 11. Ooodwln. who asserts he is a rich Oregon landowner, has wired the police from Omaha for help In running down four strangers who he said robbed him of seventy four hundred dollars recently after shanghai ing him aboard a Kansas City bound train. Goodwin's story is that while stopping at a fash- lonable southside hotel four men made" friends with him. en- tlced him to a small hotel on the 4) west side, stole his money, took SMITH-FOR-GOVERNOR CLUB WILL 6ET READY FOR FRAY MEETING XEXT TUESDAY PERFECT ORGANIZATION FOR ELECTION. TO Although little active political work Is being carried on Just at present the local friends of Dr. C. J. Smith are anxious to keep In the harness for the big campaign this fall, and accordingly a meeting of the men's Smith for Governor Club has been called for next Tuesday evening. This organization was formed durlfig the primary campaign and W. W. Har rah Is president with Norborne Berk l y as secretary. The meting Tues day will be held In the office of Mr Berkeley In the Smith-Crawford building. The meeting will be orn-n him In an automobile to a train not only to the present regular mem- inreatening to kill him If he hers of the club but to any other told the trainmen of the rob- friends of Dr. Smith that may desire DerJ"- to join, regardless of partisan affllla- Hons. The club will concern Itself merely with the election of governor. Men's and Boy's clothes not at sale price, but just every day the year around values. You can't duplicate them at the price, only at our store. Come in, examine our goods and the prices are lower than any sale price. Because we sell our4 merchandise for less than the one store merchant pays for the same grade of goods. Mens suits, and they are ex ceptional values at... $7.90 We want to call your atten tion to the suits we sell at every day prices...... ?9.90 Compare our blue serge suit Avitli any $20.00 value, yet our price is $12.50 John 11. Stetson Xo. 1 quality hats $3.-15 Hen's elk outing, shoes, a new lot just received 91.98 Men's khaki pauts, cuff bot toms at 98 Men's worsted pants 9S54, 91.49. 91.98. 92.98. Have you seen that l)oya' knieker suit with Xorfolk eont for .... 91.98 3oys' Xorfolk suits in browns and greys at 92.98 Boys' blue serge suits, all wool and made to wear at ?3.98, 94.98. Boys' straw hats, 35c values at only 19 Boys' blouso waists in dark or light patterns.-... 25, 49 Boys' shoes. Wo can save you at least 23 er cent on your bovs' shoes; trv us, 94.25, 91.09. 91.98. 92.GO. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW LOSES FIVE TEETH WHEN HE SLIDES TO SECOND Curley Coen. diminutive shortstop on the Pendleton team, and Nick Fuller, blond first sackrr and change catcher on the Baker club, are on the hospital list today as the result of a collision. In the first inning of yes terday's game. Coen sustained a bad gash just above the knee which might have crippled him for life had It been a fraction of an Inch lower, while Fuller lost five of his front teeth and suffered a cut lip. The injuries were sustained by an entirely useless play Just as the day before George Pembrooke received a sprained ankle In making a slide after he had been put out. Fuller was a baserunner on first In the opening In ning with two men down. After the batter had two strikes on him, he started to steal second. The ball went for the third strike and the side was retired. As he received the ball. Pe terson, who was catching, pegged to second and Fuller, not knowing the batter was out. attempted to slide to the bag. Coen attempted to receive the throw and. Just as he Jumped In the air. Fuller's head struck him Just shove the knee. Bota players were temporarily stunned by their Impact. An examination showed that Fuller's teeth had struck Coen's leg and had Inflicted a painful gash. Fuller lost five of his front teeth and his mouth was badly cut. Both were hurried to a physician who dressed the Injuries. Fuller was sent to the hospltol but Is able to be down town today. Coen had a bad night and will probaMy be out of the game the longer of the two. WOMEN PRINCIPALS IN TWO AMAZING MURDER MYSTERIES. Last Series in Pendleton fo) TOMORROW AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Baker Kubs vs. Pendleton Bucks LADIES DAY THURSDAY Grandstand 50c; Bleachers 25c Week Day Games at 3:30 Sunday's game called at 3:00 has been given a patent by the government on a new kind of trout fiy which may prove a boon to anglers. Mr. Scholl has grin- into partnership with a Wal la Walla man and the two p!an -x-tenslve m.-ip.ufacture of the "new live fly" as it la called. It fs made after the fashion of the ordinary trout fly but the patent is In the difference the fly U attached, the fastening being made in the middle of the body of the artlficlalbate. this arrangement making the fly more life-like when it is cast into the water, it is claimed. The patent was Issued June 30. Men ,Vllnted to Collet K.Oilblt. J. V. Tallman. president of the Com mercial association, was this morning appointed by County Judge J. W. Ma loney chairman of a committee to col lect an exhibit of Umatilla county products for the state fair. The other members appointed are Thomas Thompson. Frank Curl and Marlon Jack. They want the. best specimens of fruits, grains, grasses and vege tables obtainable. The name of the exhibitor will be attached to each separate Item of the exhibit. At the conclusion of the state fair, the ex hibit will Iwcome part of the state exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Storm MIm Grain. The thunderstorm of this afternoon has apparently missed the heavy grain belt on the reservation. Telephone conversations with farms In that sec tion up until press time Indicated that but very little rain had fallen there despite the fact that Pidleton re ceived a downpour of short duration. Pilot Kock reports that the storm went east of that town and toward Pendleton. Only a slight sprinkling was noted on the Herbert Thompson ranch on the southern reservation while up Wild Horse the report came i I ,Z ' " ' I vim Another collision occurred In the outfield yesterday, Nadeau and To- nerl runnlns together tn an attemet to get a fly ball. Their heads came together and both were stunned for a time. SOOO POLICE AWAITIK6 ANARCHIST NEW TORK, July 11. Five thousand policemen are held at the station houses In readiness to deal with the Union Square demonstration promised by local anarchist leader In memory of the four fellow radical killed July 4 by the explosion of a bomb which the police believe was being manufactured to as- aasslnate Rockefeller, but which the anarchists assert was "planted" by tools of their capltllstlc enemies. Inspector Kchmltt said he wouldn't Inter- fere with a mere gathering provided It is orderly, but would disperse any semblance of an organised parade or anything In 4 he nature of a formal demon- stratlon. Mayor Mltchel lasued orders forbidding the display of urns In which were the ashes of the cremated quartet. - L. -J-l- From left to right, Mrs. Helen. H. Angle and Mrs. Florence Carman. Two women and two murders, strangely following the same channel of the day's news, ure the chief fig ures In parallel tragedies that are far more Interesting In details than any fanciful flights of story writers made famous by fictional crime. Mrs. Helen M. Angle, of Ktamford, Conn., daughter of Leonard Blondell, a wealthy retired merchant of that city, Is being held as a material wit ness since the death of Waldo U. Hal lou, who was found in front of her Apartments unconscious shortly after visiting Mrs. Angle In her rooms. A flat Iron found In Mrs. Angel's apart ment stained with blood fitted the dent In Hallou's straw hat, and the po lice believe that the Iron was the In strument used by his assaultant. Mrs. Florence Carmen, the beauti ful wife of Dr. Kdwln Carmen of Freeport, 1j. I. Her husband had many women patients. She was Jeal ous of them. Hhe Installed a dicta graph In his office in order that she might hear the conversation which took place between him and his wo men putlents. While Mrs. Louise Halley was being treated In Dr. Car man's office she was slain by an un known person. Dr. Corman believes that the bullet which killed Mrs. Dal- ley wuj Intended for him. Since then three shots have been flrod at him. Hoth women say they know nothing about the crimes. Under Autplcet Episcopal Dioceie of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 23rd. 1914 (.rammer School and College Pre paratory course. Ktjiool estate com irlse 100 acrca of fertile land. Com plete gymnasium, swimming pool, In door ami outdoor athletics. Library, study linllt, competent Instruction In oil hraiu-liCM. Send for rates and book let: "Where boys aro trained to think" Address: Bishop Scott School YAMHILL, OI1IX.ON. Spend Your VACATION at Ukiah Finest of fishing, mountain climbing and huckleberry pick ing. AH kinds of hunting In season. Close to several Hot Springs. Take Auto Stage at Pilot Hock. It's only two hours ride. UKIAH HOTEL and LIVERY L. IS, Htuart, Prop. Phone or write for reservation and equipment.