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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1914)
i EIGT1T PAGES DAILY EAST OTCEOONTAN, PEyDLETON", OKEGOy. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914. PAGE FIVR LOCALS Ot Advertising in Brief BATES. Par Hot tint Insertloa io Per Ho, additional InMrtlon 5c Par Una, par month $1.00 No local Uko for leae thin 25c . Count 6 ordinary words to Una. Locate win Dot br taken over tbo pbona and remittance nuit accoat oy order. Wanted Good, clean rags at the Cut Oregonlan offlca. I hava the latest player piano on the market W. It. Graham. For sale Six good work horses, at ill Franklin, a. W. Knight. See W. R. Graham for the Man uelo Player riano. Wanted To rent, 6 or 6 room house, furnished or unfurnished. In quire "V this office. Wanted Furnished 3 or 4 room house or apartment. Inquire C. E. Hopf, Sawea Store. For aale Good, fresh milch cow; alto good work mules, I and 5 years old- Inquire Dave Nelson, phone 48. Haxelwood Ice cream sold In bulk at the Charles Co., 71S Main street. Fur i.lshed In bricks If lvn 24 hours notice. For aale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters mill I Qli papers for sale; tied In bun dles. Good for starting fires, etc. ltc a bundle or two bundles for tie. This office. Haxelwood Ice cream sold In bulk at the Charles Co., 715 Main street Furnished In bricks If given 14 hours notice. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture Tan and storage warehouse. Office (47 Main street Phone I3. Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey GaUert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 1:16 p. m., arriving in Portland at 1:45 p. m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland, $1.00. For aale Modern five room house and one Improved lot, on North Hide of river four blocks from bridge. Gas, electricity, lawn, wall and shade trees, A bargain If taken at once. Address "B" this office. Notion to Whom It May Concern. Pendleton, Oregon, July II, 1114. Notice Is hereby given that I will not b responsible for any debts con traded by Louis R. Hansen or hU wife, or for any contracts made by either of them. Lars Hansen Adv. Every member of your Family is a musician When you own a rvn m WW Uif Miipmont of new players just received. We are show ing such famous makes as the STKOIIBKR STAKCK BUNGALOW MARSHALL & WEN DELL CABLE k XKLSOX at different prices and on easy terms. PIANOS at $85.00, $1.10.00, $2:0.00 and $3.10.00. We sell the world's lest, at reasonable, prices, on easy terms and guarantee absolute satisfaction. Warrens Music House II II.. I 1 'I - l-l il I II1 phi hiii J. C. Cooper Is In today from Bing ham Hprlnga. M.v E. Bturdlvant of Uklah. Is In the city today, John Spain left this morning for Union county. Major Hwarulander la here today from the reservation. Fred M. Johnson of Baker In a bus iness visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Blancett have re turned from Nelson, B. C. ' Dan Smythe will leave tonight for a business trip to Walla Walla. H. A. Andrew of Walla Walla is In the city today on a business trip. Dr. Dorn and George Miller of Echo I spent Sunday at I .eh man Springs. W. B. Palmer and wife of Walla Walla are registered at the Bowman hotel. Marshall Spell, Ralph Hasscl and Hal Corby are at Lehman Springs for a vacation. Bay Cl. Warren and family will leave tomorrow for Duncan to be gone for 10 days. Cora Warner, Albert W. Warner and Herbert L. Warner are In the city today from Pilot Rock, Robert Burns, district passenger ngent of the O.-W. H. & N., W In the city today from Walla Walla. Peter Tachella, prominent Saxe station farmer, was a passenger on the Northern Pacific train today. H. H. Wessell was a passenger on the Northern Pacific train this morn ing, being on his return from a visit in Washington. William McMurrny. general passon ger agent of the O.-W. R. & N.. la In the city today from Portland on a business visit Willard Bond returned this morn ing from Portland. Mrs. Bond will remain a few weeks longer In the Rose City with friends. Hugh Kelso, Jr., of Chicago has been here for several days upon a visit. He la a pianist and teacher and Is making a tour of the west Xotlw. Strayed from the pasture of Era- inkaynyerht two (2) horses of the following description: One Mack horse, about seven years old. shows saddle martts and brand ed WP connected with bar over on left stifle. One bny horse, shows saddle marks and branded W with curve over on right stifle. The above bay horse was formerly the property of Johnny Baldwin and was bought from htm last winter, and the black horse was formerly the property of E. L. Mc- Broom. A suitable reward will be paid for Information loading to the recovery of these horses. Addreits Phillip Oliver, I'nmtlllii Indian Agency. Ad To Whom It May Concern. Notice Is hereby given that Marvin L. Strout, my son. now about 20 years of age, Is hereby authorized to have and to hold property; to trans act business on his own behalf; to contract and be contracted with; to collect all moneys due or to become due to him, and he Is hereby releas ed from all claims or demands by me. Dared July 11th. 1114. (Adv.) MRS. IDA INGALLS. Spend Your VACATION at Ukiah . Finest of fishing, mountain climbing and huckleberry pick ing. All kinds of hunting in season. Close to several Hot Springs. Take Auto Stage at Pilot Rock. It's only two hours ride. UKIAH HOTEL and LIVERY Ii. E. Stuart, Prop. Phone or write for reservation and equipment. I HUSBAND OF VICTIM IN I i 1 1 ,35 William 1. Ilallcy niilM-at-inx Ills dau ghter, Mndellne In front of ourt at Mlncola where tliey testified before tike grand Jury. Freeport. L. I. July 21. Every ef fort has been made to keep the grand Jury proceedings In the Bulley murder cuBe secret. Miss Madeline Bailey, $-2,300.(HH) IN POSTAL HANK. Chicago Branch Shows Gain of 2" Per Cent In Savings for Year. CHICAGO, July 21 The Chicago branch of the postal savings bank In the federal building showed an in crease of 17 per cent In savings de posits and 20 per cent In the number of depositors during fiscal year Just ended, according to figures compiled today by Postmaster Campbell. With $2,300,000 standing to the credit of lS.ono depositor, Chicago is the second city in the United States. New York lends, but Chicago haa $1, 000,000 more in deposits than Brook lyn, the third city. Boston Is the only other city to pass the $1,000,000 mark. June saw the largest postal savings receipts In the history of the service In Chicago, as $314,777 was taken In New York's population la now es timated at 5,444,980. WANT TO BUY 3 CARLOADS OF weighing about 900 lbs., good and chunky and be tween three and seven years old. Must not be under 14 hands and I inch, not oyer 15 hands high. See me at once at O. K. Feed Y&rd JIM HUSTON For information inquire of J. H. Luck at O. K. Yard. FREEPORT TRAGEDY 17 year old daughter of the victim and lir fnthpr William Ballev save sensa tional testimony at the grand Jurys last session through which District Attorney Smith hopes to secure an Indictment against Mrs. Florence Car man wife of Dr. Carman In whose of flee the tragedy accured. Both Mr. Bailey and his daughter were dress ed In deep mouring. TOO MANY AVSTRLX DOCTORS MlnKry U,ult'' Number of Medical Students at iniversny. VIENNA. Austria. July 21. Be cause of the continuous Increase in the number of students In the medical department of the University of Vi enna, the ministry of education has Issued orders restricting the entries of new students to 400 each year. For the first semester in IS 14 the entries were more than 600, entirely beyond the accommodations available. Consequently the students suffered. especially as regards training in tne practical branches of medicine and surgery. Tin ministrv's action is . induced largely also by the circumstance that Austria already haa far too many doc tors and that their number Is everj year growing at a rate utterly dis proportionate to the normal rate of Increase of the population. Forests of the United States cover 650, 000, 000 acres. nnnr IWIIIH KEWS OF FARM AND RANGE . Won't Imream? Warehouse Charge It Is announced today by Will Moore, representative of the Pacific Coast Elevator Co. that there will be advance in warehouse charges on the part of that company. Neither will the Puget Sound Warehouse com pany increase its rates as was an nounced. It was proposed to change the storage charges so that the rate of 50 cents a ton would hold only for 20 days, a 10 cents a month charge being made after the first 20 days. However, this order has been can celled as far as Umatilla county Is concerned and the old rate of 50 cents a ton until January 1 will again apply thia year. ' Sxfiid Crop of Alfalfa Dr. J. A. Eet returned from a visit to his ranch near Echo and reports that while Kratiiihoppers seem to he plentiful ; along the route, his land hau not been ' touched. An excellent second crop of ; alfalfa Is growing and there la scar- j ceiy the sign of a hopper on the place, SHU 104 Head of Cattle Walter Adams of this city completed a deal a few days ago for the sale of 107 i head of cattle which go to A. C. Fry of Seattle. The price paid was $7500. Ilauch Has Xcw Owner Judge Fee la now the new owner of the Wal ter Adams ranch of 1C00 acres near Uklah, the' deal having been com pleted several days ago. The price paid waa $23,000. This did not in clude the majority of the catte Mr. Adams had but onlv a few head, the implements and land. Mr. Adams haa ! about 30 head more of his cattle run ning there. Harvesting at Cayu.se Wyrlck brothers have commenced harvesting on their wheat at Cayuse. John Todd and Sam Bltner, nearer town, com menced two days ago and are now in full swing. . Complain of Grain Bags Com plaints are being received from farm ers over the poor quality of the grain bags this year, according to reports reaching here. The bags generally used here are the Calcutta bag, sup posed to be the best In the market, but it la said that this year they are so poorly made that If accidentally dropped they burst and let the grain scatter. From seven to ten cents are being paid for bags. The farmers claim that the material seems to be the poorest of any past season and with the price that have been paid for them they figure the county wheat men will lose considerable this year. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Mrs. C. H. Martin and children and Mrs. Martin's brother. W. R. Hurst, will leave today for the coast upon an outing. While away they will vis it In Seattle and Vancouver. Among those who spent Sunday at Lehman Springs were Mrs. Joe Vey. Reta Vey. Elizabeth Vey, Nellie Mo rey, Anna Kiffe, Vanlta Best and Mr. Palmer. Miss Helen Lynde Is in Pendleton visiting, relatives and friends. Miss Lynde is a student of the Lincoln high school In Portland. She will re turn at the opening of the term to complete her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Harold Smith returned yesterday from an automobile trip to Crater Lake and other cities in southern Oregon. They made the return trip through the Rogue River. Ubpqua and Willamette valleys. The party left here July 9 and found the trip enjoyable in every wey. Miss Mildred Lynde left this morn ing for Portland where she will take up studies in music. She will stay at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Ingram, formerly of Pendleton. The Alder Lodge at Seaside is open ed for the beach season by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and daughters. Misses Pearl and Lulu. A number of week-end parties are planned for the pleasure of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen and fumily are formerly of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Se.iroey and daughter Ruth, will Join them at their beach home as soon as Mrs. Searcoy's recovery will permit her to travel. A local party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Guderian will leave day after tomorrow for a tour of Yellowstone park. Airship Rise 21.606 lVt. LKIPS1C. Germany. July 21. Oel rlchs. a German aviator, rose in his biplane to an altitude of T.S0O me ters approximately 2t.tK feet. or nearly four and three-quarter miles. This breaks the world's record. 6 -600 meters, or approximately 21.."t feet, which was established only Julv 9 at Johannlsthal by Otto Linnckogel. another German airman. RAXK DIRECTORS ARE VOTED Thrtv llwve Dlstrli-t Announce ' Majority Clioic. WASHINGTON, July 11. The Fed eral Reserve Bank organization com mittee announced today that the fol lowing names had received a ma jority of ballots for directors from the banks In their districts: New York Henry II. Towne, class It, group 1. St. IrfMils F. T. Watts, class A. group 2. Kansas City C. E. Ruhnham. of Norfolk, Neb., class A, group J; I. A Wilson, of El Reno. Okla., class It group 3. Don't BUY UtITL YOU ICriOW How much easier It is to drive than other cars; how much easier It rides; how much better It takq the hills ' and rough roads; how much simpler Its mechanism and how much easier , to care for; how much safer to ride in; how much cheaper it runs; and how much longer It will last. Then you will not consider owning ANY car but a FRANKLIN SLK-THIRTY. HOW YOU HAY KNOW We can prove It to you in a day's drive over smooth roads, rough roads, sandy roads and mountains. We can show you the things you would have to care for If you were driving some other car. We will let you drive it up hill, down hill, start It, stop It. etc. Then ask the other fellow to cover the same roads under the same con ditions THEN YOU WILL KNOW. We can sho-w you FRAN KLIN 3 that have run six, seven, eight years at the hardest kind of service and still In good shape. YOU CAN'T FIND OTHER CARS THAT HAVE done rr. . Is It Worth Your While? Do you want to find out now, before you buy, or after, when it is too late? Our Demonstrating Car is at Your Service Pendleton Auto Oomp'y 8 1 2 Johnson St. J.J.Vodaege 523 LJain'St. EXCLUSIVE ESS Beddow OPEX LAXD IX UMPQUA RESERVE TO HOMESTEADERS ROSEBURG. Ore.. July 21 Ar or der has been received by the Rose burg land office to the effect sixteen sections of land, mostly heavily Um bered. foi merly part of the Umpqua national forest reserve, shall be open ed to entry to homesteaders, Octo ber 2. AI for Tliiw Cents. CLEVELAND, O.. July 21 With n even dozen municipally owned park refreshment stands In fjl oper ation selling Ice cream cone. peanutc and popcorn for three cents, a large force of men are at work hu-rying to completion three more stands, made necessary by the heavy incr-.nse in the park refreshment trad. Plans are now on foot to --r -r Sun day municipal chicken dinners at fifty cents a plate in Gordon. Prooksl 1 and Edgewnter parks, where the larg est Sunday crowds gather. stow rkTs- Convention. HAMILTON. O.. July 21. More than two hundred delegates from all parts of th. United States and Can ada gathcrei here for the biennial convention of the Internatonal Stove Mounters' union. Sessions will closo July H. Social features have an im portant place on the program. r- i idt 0T PA CO)LD SLElTp QOlTE SOUNDLY i : W IT VRET NOT FO lHl3 6IGHTT a Franlii Pendleton, Ore. N!(P ShopPhone32 NUil Res.Phsna5j? PLUMBERS & Miller Te,one YAKIMA HERE FOR FINAL LEAGUE SERIES The North Yakima baseball team arrived In the city this mornln? front Walla Walla for the opening of the) last series of the Western Tri-s'ate season which started at Rounl-up park this afternoon at 3;30 o' ioi.-k. Yakima is carrying but 10 treo Harrod is out of the game thr .-.ighi having been called home to North Yakima because of illness in his rura lly. The Walla Walla team passdl through the city last evening ta rout to Baker and carried but 10 meit al so. Bridger. pitcher, and Walla, e. outfielder, have both been relea-s-vl by the Bears and they will finish th season with as few men as posi,lfch. Wllklns will hold the Indicator for the game here. As the Pi'ckar sea have been playing air-tight baM, -r. pennant seems certain to stay vtthi hem this season. Manager Lode)? k determined to take the series from Yakima and the boys are in flno shape for the n-mainlns gams of t.ij season. There are in the United Stttt-H about 125.0OU telephone girls. . 'I
