East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextETGITT PAGES TATf,Y EABT OKEOOyTAy, PENDLETON. OKEftOy. ITESRW. Jl'LV 51. PAGE T7TREE 7 5 5rVa. "V.Vi SIS ECHO FARMER HIT BY FREIGHT I0T MB FOB SAM SAMUXSOV KIXKIVKS SE VERE IXJUUKH YESTER DAY AFTEIIXOOX. Never belies its reputation as the best 10c. mild cigar. The way we select the tobacco for the General Arthur, the way we cure and blend it, the way we make each cigar by hand, insures uniform good quality. RMMB mm 'paste Kaiser U Mllity Ximrod. BERLIN. July 21. The Kalssr's right to be considered Ger.nany'J leading- hunter has been established aUUatlca showing- that In his life time ha haa bagged 7J.J0S pieces of game. More than 18,000 rabbit i, U. 000 pheasants, 3000 doer and 140 fos. This record la extraordinary, con sidering the fact that the kaiser shoots with his left hand alone. The crown prince presumably will be un able to make such a name for him self as a hunter, because he Is a no toriously poor shot. ITsIm-h Drill or tlio Tilt. SURIXGF1ELD, 111.. July 21 Meu-tenant-Colonel Charles H. Mulr, Unit ed States army Instructor at Camp Lincoln, as giving the officers of the 6th Infantry problems that would oc cur in actual warfare. Col. Mulr says the officers of this regiment are very apt. The regiment was out In com panies on extended order drill, fire attack drill, skirmish drill, with tar gets as the object for their fire. (Special Correspondence ) ECHO, Ore., July 21. Sam Samuel- son, a farmer living a few miles east of Echo, was struck by the engine of east bound freight No. 641 at the crossing above the depot here about 1 o'clock yesterday and considerably bruised about the head and shoulders and rendered unconscious. The back part of his wagon was demolished but his team escaped unhurt. The train was standing cut at the crossing and the man drove through and was caught by the engine back ing down on the main line towards the water tank, lie claims the engineer did nut sound any warning and he was unable to get out of the way In time to escape. Mrs. Wlllard Davis of Albany, Ore., is here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Louis Hcholl. Jr. Mrs. Davis 'is ac companied by her Utile daughter Ruth. A. I!. Thomson and family returned home today frVim Lehman Springs. Mrs. Clyde Schrlvner formerly of Mearhum, Ore., has opened a home bakery here In the front part of the Scrlvner building on Bonanza street T. I).-Matthews was an out of town visitor here on Monday. ' John K. Phillips was a business vis It6r In Pendleton on Monday and re turned home In the evening on the motor. Louis Pcholl. Jr., returned Sunday morning from a week's fishing trip on Beaver Creek near Starkle Prairie. Joel Halstead and family leave In the morning for Desolation Lake via Hldaway Springs. IlolHrt II. Haw Ix-ft $600,000. CHICAGO. July 20. The will of Robert H. Law, bequeathing his es tate valued at $60,000 to his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Law, living at the La gota Hotel, 3001 South Michigan ave nue, was admitted to probate before I. F. Dankowskl, assistant to Probate Judge Gregg. Mr. Law, who was a coal dealer, died May 13. Personal property val ued at $300,000 and real estate hold ings worth a similar amount compose the estate. The widow Is named sole executrix without bond anJ O. T. B. Goodspeed is attorney for the estate. Quality ! Not Premiums The cost of the tobaccos in Camel Ggarettei prohibit the use of premiums and coupons Camels are a blend of choice quality Turkish And domestic tobaccos. Smoke smooth and even and leave you scot-free of any cigarttty aftertaste. Camels are 20 for 10 cents, and you can't buy A more satisfying cigarette at any price. Stake a dime against a package to-day. It famr dmmUit emm't jwa. itOttr mmm prnthrngt r $1.00 It a rr;N tmm packmt 1200 arfraj, y.i(.f eraaaie. Aftmt ummkimg mmm pmckaf. if ym Wt AW CAMELS m rtmnmnfd. rtmm I ha iKmr Mm yc4.fj mmd m will raf aa' year mmm). R. J r REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C :V4 QOS or fQcents A ZEROIENE lubricant for Every Motor Neect ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars, ZEROLENE (Heavy) For use where a heavy oil is desired. ZEROLENE (Light) For Ford Cars. ' ZEROLENE Transmission Lubricant "A" An Oil heavy bodied. ZEROLENE Transmission Lubricant MBB A Grease semi-fluid. ZEROLENE Transmission Lubricant " BBB " A Grease heavier than "Bli" ZEROLENE Cup Grease For Grease Cups, etc ZEROLENE Fibre Grease For use where a fibrous grease is desired. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA,) Pendleton 48 nouns in woods TWO YKAH OIJ ;KL fU'ARUEI) IIV FAITH 1T'1 J MX. LOST XE.1K Bl'KXS, BURN'S. Ore July 21. After wan dering, lost, in the mountains for two nights and two days but guarded faithfully the while by her young shepherd doir, the two-year-old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patterson was found by searchers up to her arm pits In a pool and near death from ex haustion. She had wandered 12 miles from the camp of her parents 17 miles northwest of Burns. Request for volunteers to aid In the search for the child was received Thursday morning after the mother had worn herself out tramping: the mountain trails and carrying her two-months'-old baby while looking for the child. There was no one at home with whom she could leave the Infant, as Mr. Patterson was In the mountains hauling wood, and the nearest neigh bors are six miles distant. When Pat terson returned to his camp he sent the alarm to Baker as quickly as courier could carry it, and soon some 60 men and boys had volunteered for organized search. Automobiles, mo torcycles and horses were Impressed Into service. The morning was spent In searching near the home. After dinner squads went farther into the hills, and in a flooded thicket 12 miles from camp Arthur Turned found the missing child. She was dazed and starved almost to unconsciousness. Her dog was near by whining piteous- iy. . Turner took the youngster's wet clothes off and wrapped her in his own. coat before carrying her to the parents' camp. From there a fast au tr.mobile trip was made to Baker for medical aid. A local physician found the child in no real danger however, after she had been warmed and fed. and she is recovering now at the homo of Sherirf A. K. Richardson. Indications are that the child slept In the brush about two miles from her home the first night Had she been old enough to realize It the dog would have guided her home. Instead she wandered farther away and the dog went with her and probably curled up with her when she slept, his body heat helping to keep the baby warm during the chilly nlphts In the moun tains. The child had nothng to eat and no shelter during the 4 8 hours she was out. Her baby shoes were worn through by her 12 mile wandering! Threatened to Kill Herself That Insurance Might go to Baby NEWSOFTHEHDRTHWEST 1 --I'-T " ' .h-.-au. .M.l : .t--.nf l I. mlt.itr mi i m Him i ulk.ns. Ore.. July 21. Raymond uawson McHargue. nine years old. tried to Jump from his cart when his pony ran away, but one foot caught In the cart springs and the boy was beaten to death as he lay head down ward. The accident happened on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Mc Hargue, the boy's parents. In Barren Valley. PORTLAND, July 21 Samuel C Blythe, creator of T. Marmaduke Hicks, the hero of Mr. Blythe'a latest lolltlcal novel. "The Fakers." now appearing serially In the Saturday Evening Post, stopped off In Port land a few hours today en route to Seattle. Mr. Blythe has Just come from Gla cier national park In comranv with John H. Carroll of St. Louis, general attorney of the Hill lines; John H Carroll Jr., and R. D. Clark of Pe oria. The party is traveling in Mr. Carroll's car and will go east from Seattle. BAKER, Ore., July 21. George Gillette, postmaster of Halfway, was Instantly killed by the accidental dis charge of his revolver while fishing at Clear Creek, about six miles from Halfway, last evening. The gun Is believed to have fallen on a rock from Its holster while Mr. Gillette was leaning over to cut fern with which to cover fish he ha.l caught His brother, Fred, who was only a few feet away, rescued him from the water Into which he had fallen, and medical aid was summon ed. Physicians' efforts were futile. SALEM, Ore., July 21. J. G- - ' l-" ;: - flloxandor's rocory Per il as ! Dost TVpartmnt Sfitr. For Preserving Fruit FRUIT JARS j Hall 3Ji-n, 1 1-"-. jr i--zvn liill -Ji.- a iirj. j r r n Ails J-.!j GIafi5. jr i-zra 91.10 91JS5 $1.65 91.10 $15 91.65 91.00 915 40 20 A fz!l li ef wliv liz.e-1. Vice enimete'l ware, acM proof- The tj tes; f rsrrir kettles made. . i IL GREEX TRADING ST Ail PS WITH EVERY CASH rCRCIIASE; ALWAYS ASK FOR THEAL TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS AX JO. O.I. Zl Hj ai-l lbo'at Aoust rcmt of the Portland team bein , traarferreJ to BalUrd. Wash, PresU j dent JoBe of the Northwestern j fearae h-i announced Chat ha will r. tw, c-PCTxa. s5---r -re-i bx RBSIGXATIOXS IXTE IDVIIO M Kt was Circws frvsa seat am nirrrAixT virnioiT coiirr EOL5 Idiho. Ja'v H. Fa- .w first time in the history of Idaho this Tirtaally withoat a supreme state b ytri. MU Xi'luis lM-nnls am: Iia'iT'r.os Isand but the wir Ka teeBi Cantai. Xtvsis, iiil W. H. NabCe. ! TOar tor tae resignation of Chief cf-stn Miir:- f & ramsaait; Jasac James F. Ails hie. who Is now ' Ji3 tintti a tiA CTr ipsui '"iidate la the repubUcan prtmar. wire ics Ljt- cii;;ti a irasite j f'"r tnited SUtes senate, went ln- waTU I l t at noon today. Jostle Geo. i I G- Stewart Is cat or the state taking j VENICE. Ckl. Jv :i.-sfer-s trtalat i Portland sanitarium. cniT - a tar: tsi for ftr rears Ee a1 been in til health for J-y tie SwtSj- cf iSie U: Claries i s31 time and It is not b tie Ted xer ; CatSta. tas tisir;re-i. aza gzaX ' wCI e his seat on the bench. - ii. tie . Justice Isaac X. SttUtran Is the only ! j Justice ia the state and aa cue jostle I SJtX EEEXJLET'SXO. Cl Jly i et eoastitate a quorum or major : Hiiik Oe, a ar'nier. ts beir treat- T f a court of three, the supreme j e3 at a local &eef al afVr hartal a ( w-anal ! ihsa n t rxa sht CT while ' arris wiettr Stwszt Whsaiey lr! GoTeraor John if. Haines will not . ia Tciar lij cwsrr. appoint a aocceasor to ex-Chief Jus i John ACshie snless an emerrency rsn.trgJfiU. Jily :i- Ab- exist and if one docs he says h is i j-,ixmjev jf vere &ke4 prepared to act promptly tncaa tie fcark et TMuettl. at E. c,MM.L.r , , of this state UteraUy U non- ATL-N'TA. GA.. July 21 Many and tangled are he threads in the strange case known to the o!ice as the Xelms disiHrance mystery. The puzzle prombu to be cleared up mhen Mr.. K!ls Xelms Iennis. who threatened to kill herwlf In order that her 1 20.000 In life Insurance might fo to hr baby boy. and her sister Beat rice Xelms are arrested ly the police. The girls have been located on Petit ii De a ii rcxi arzee s&ecor-i ,:,.. 4 -, .w se daac - kaowted of the successful caadi t. Ee exsevte to recoT.S j .. . .w . .. wc o u&v ncr ior me non-paruaaa aomination for justice of the supreme, court, and the governor is likely to ; lioa resnKr will be known to a cer- ' mi aiiu iiijir uk- nrM. a juk- j tlie track. w prtw- u tne receiit or a let- 5 CT ter by the mother of the srirls to lie j effect that one had taken 11 MbM ; , life and thre-teneu that of er lT T 5... "P?d- 7".' ther. Blaine, aged 33 years, was drowned yesterday afternoon off Minto's is land in the Willamette river. Blaino had gone in swimming with a dozen other persons and after awhile the others left him anJ returned to shre. He called to them not to leave him. but they thought he uas joking, as he was an expert swimmer. His cries at tracted the attention of a man and woman in a passing boat, and lhe 1- Ainoet The wt,men had cisar reared a 1 sfrva ia ecs wa lie ez?neaee the case is a dissparaT, f W,r ii trlW r!at h'J CUi' Dennis. husband of tltZtSZ tEl ' x-Jusrtc. j.laoe f bus js ir , ea e-.h axi takesj to the kcoptcai I 1 from his Xew York. 1; lUrl. v lH-v llred sla CHICAG. July il If 15. I3srtT j.rj-ilov had !?led firing tiie hot that ea ;ed his Hf for t aiacw le would le alive today ard w;th his family. Pradley went to the Hotel LaSaile to kill hinwlf. He was ies- ! londent. A half hour before rradley V... j l-1 . 1.,,. V w f T - . u,..eu , ....'u,.rv ....... ""'M committed uic.de his wife in swa. oown oeiore mey irnniru nun. .. body has not been recovered. Blaine came here June S from Cal ifornia, and he was to have married Miss Mary Spriggs of Salem next Sun day. Both boarded at the home of Mrs. Anna lrtsbrow, near the state fair grounds. Hurt on MKrvvlo Hnnt-yiiHxtn. WASHINGTON. Pa.. July 21. Mi Oliver Nevell was believed to be dy ing in a hospital here as the result of injuries iei-eived when she w;is thrown from a motorcycle on whjjh she vjt riding with her husband ' Iowa. rec-eivt-d a letter from fcim. , It read in part: "Dearest Anna: Tu. x-rha;e dotfl know that I love jou. and I a "to a coward to get out ot it all anJ leave! it up to you to make good. This time I hoi something will han-n te st : me out of the may. for I am iok dear , It doesnt seem real to write yea. ; s-eetheart. and to know that I wi'J not see vou again. 1 know you x Jett me home on the T it' train, anfl , 1 am going to dis.rpo:m u 3ust this once more. Forgive me. i: i-u an. and don't forget I love you. Mrs. Bradley Viegravht-d to AT'or-' ney FYed T. Jackson, a rela;.ve. .At-' torney Jackson rushed To thr te-j phone sn3 called tiie 1k;..1 En- Vloyes were sent to loi" . V T "v-ra m lms'e. Thy lost the rat-e with tljth. however. The Iow .c w v f ar,J ." tng scros his bed whoa tVy openefl his door. They had arrived less taE j two minutes after the shot h-d 'born T.red. At the inquest Artornvy Jac- j son testified he received -he Telegram shortly after 11 olovk. l5'ey J fired the shot at 11 :1a. He l a ?cw houra later. ' It was brought out at t ir.att J lha' liradley, wh.v was i-srs o'.S 1 p.nd the gtandson of the loi-Ti1er of the David Bradley Max.ufnui ms a numbtr of financial reverx. His widow testified he had atten-.pteS t commit auicide three jear ago r inhaling gas. Lewie Ilnsre- rrhu With iBx-lr. "WA?HlXrrX JilT ri Eecre-? CLEVELAND. O.. July 21 Cleve- iwiu'jTt Sr.3Kz" frd to rratie fw; police officials are pushing a 1 exciaxge tie itut Oregua m emeat to tiring before the elty .lio;-l ianif ar-d in3--taSry risi-t ia' council legislation to aiden the use il.-e t:at: fpe c as e-jial area' of the Cnyer print system in the pre to raric.Ea: f.ts Itri fca beea Tention ef crime. iaed y tie toxse. f ctry Bertililon experts propose that I every person who pawns aa article be -FA I .TV. ' "re . ;i It was es-j re-ioired to leave finger prints with timt-a tiit tie ir ere? ef 0f : the pawahroaer. By comparing these this year wd ai-o. e-taj tias ef Ust ' records with those of knowB criml- trace stolen property and catch pUk- pockets and burglars who specialize ac- tn petty "house joba." Tire liiirtj- is rejcted ery SJ POKTUOO. Jit ;i ta PI5IPLES BOLLS CAIlIiraCLES ACHES CKHXS At Tjcr" 5Crrj th ksxs rr?ter-.s -netfcod ef pvirg warn titt tie 1 j! Las borece krpoTeriifaed aati cinrulation poor. 1-a tri ?etr3?e tie fcsaa txxrr is al-rt power 111 ta reaut tie cacee frxj ir..-n-sa. Doc't dlaj. Ycc seed DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery fc crests wuca illl-ar,rT at tWid f nr (rak ..k t &tttfcnU- Toa ap the itMack. "UTS fcork Mcwd Dii-nw Fwd m peaytiy aaairaiiated sad kicrwd wta ncav, carl i nit. Esery acraa as streaatheaed aaai everr tame fMCs Uk-m frm tmt f-t jaatericaa f j ta. Try tfc a '- T Xiarw Wr n twud or tabieC fan or and So s asnrnuas Kraei. hk N. jc trial baa. Xaae ne Teat me Jank Hts Niwiow. JXXCT10X C1TT. Kas. Jidy ZL Scrap iron hundreds of thousands of pieces of it in a great bear is tTe material that John Rush left wtwn he died at his home tvear ie. F.e yMrs he had followed a hoohy ot col lecting scrap iron, as many a wealth? man collects naintings. He never re fused to 1'uy iron and jerjjat-nly re fused to wll even the tnuallest Jiece At the time of his death he had th lrr.'st Jutik pile in the we.l. It covers several acres of his farm ana if forty feet high. AT OKCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN, HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH laSaawew ase Forest Tir.s in the Vnited !tate 1 cause an ar.nuul loss of J.i.Pi 1.1 ft1. Try Eys Creaaa BiOav" Oct a rrra"3 ectie aa-jway. ?tt to try it ny a lirt fca tk aweertU" tid iiirai -Jy v-exir ccrC aad stT"j-tj- :aaf eif tie ka4 L3 , rjT; y ea ete !re-"l; !t..'"3-s ,Tia reaiarhe Lj';ear Py iMtxisj the iw-.arrh. -;". S-i-ieJ ee .arTij1: , re tVr.r.t .3 le xxe. F.rfl fq h i. iw r seo et tie T!iut: 1-.-r ? 'E.i'i Own Ritfff-j r raat fea'jn d'-sootvaf by the beat ef the aoetrue; peactratre and heala the In - DM rated. seta Btnitm whlrh lines j tite a4e. bead asd thrvat; clears the air paaace. stepe aasty dlacharr'S j aad a feetle of cteaastnf , soothing re- 3f cesxee imanellately. t) t Ujr awke tunifht T'icl." fir breath, etrh fcejid ataffed. n-t.-r, rldL. baakir.- and t!w1n. CCrrH r a roll, with Its runelnf eje. fuu! ffli'.'uu dr'ple into the t-vat. act r drB'' U d trl(i 6t tra'y e.!Ie