East Oregonian : E.O., July 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PA OK ETGTTT
pATLY EAST OKEOONIAN, PEXPLETOK OKFQON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, ill 14.
EIOTTT PAOES
The Morning Cup
Ca 'J
of coffoc has a lot to do with
starting the day right. If
Jie coffee be rich and
fragrant it start you
out feeling fit and fine,
TW such a coffee come to ua.
Our coffee is carefully se j
looted and expertly blended.
It charms by iU golden
brownness and enticing frag
rance, satisfies with its rich
ness and body.
PHONE 96
STANDARD GROCERY GO.
Where all are Pleased
Court and Johnson Sts.
il'Ksrs TOYTNG WITH
m:oLvr.n, shoots 2- i
. YKAU-OIJ TOT PI1VD
FAVANN'AH, Gi, July :i William
t year old son cf Mr. and Vra. Joseph
Altman of Tybee, died at Port Scre
rrn early this morning ."xfier being
shot tlirojch the head.
Tfc child wag Bitting up in hed
hit- mother when the iiurjf?, toy
ing HHh an automatic revslver. j-olnt-ri
it at the child. As te mother
started to protest, the weapon was
discharged and the child fell over fa
tally wounded. It was several hours
before a surgeon could be had. The
nuise waa exonerated of any intent
to cmmlt homicide.
Guaranteed by Cnclo Sam.
Run no risks of tainted meat dur
ing the hot summer months, order
from ua and get pure meat, inspected
by the government. Oregon Market,
phone 44 4. Adv.
FOR SALE. STOCK RANCHES
1400 acres, all fenced, good buildings, and orchard, close to good
ntide range, P. O. and store. 150 cattle and 25 horses if desired.
Price of land is $3 per acre, and if the stock is bought at a low price,
there will be 3.0 tons of hay, and all the farm implements thrown in
its a gift
1C00 acres, all fenced and cross fenced, good improvements, close
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;
easy term.
2000 acres. 70 acres meadow, and plenty" of plow land besides.
This fine ranch is in the best section of the country for wintering
tork, as the snow seldom lies longer than a few days, it being in the
Chinook belt, and has good house, two barns, fine orchard, and many
cdLer desirable features. It can be bought with or without stock at
$10 per acre; easy terms ; Go tons of hay goes with it.
. I have been in the sto-k business 12 -ears in this county, and know
thee ranches well, and know they are the best bargains to be found
in the county or eastern Oregon.
E. T. WADE, Pendleton. Oregon.
$1 COME ON IN!
THE WATERS
FINE!!
IIIDAVAV
SPRINGS
Tlie most beautiful summer resort
in the Blue Mountains.
Now Open to the Public
Hot mineral water swimming pool,
good accommodations. Cool
and quiet.
Telephone Hidaway Springs and
hack service will meet auto stage at
Albee or train at Pilot Rock.
Wm. SCOTT, Proprietor
Help Make Oregon the
Cleanest State in the Union
Vnc'.ean ideas in regard to sex scattered broadcast by the Ignorant
taum? immorality, disease and suflering among the Innocent.
True, wholesome information helps to produce clean, healthful citi
sen capable of richer and more useful lives.
Kex ducation should be provided when possible in the home. Pam
.hlU will be sent free for men and women, boys and girls of all ages.
Nitid I-cer.t Mump and stale definitely ages and sex of children and
.ih-r persons for whom pamphlets are wanted. Address
The Oregon Social Hygiene Society
"20 .Selling ISuildlng. Portland, Oregon.
LAST SERIES THIS YEAR
15)
TOMORROW
AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
North Yakima Braves
vs.
Pendleton Bucks
LADIES DAY THURSDAY
Grandstand 50c; Bleachers 25c
Week day games at 3:30
Sunday's game called at 3:00
Come our and Doot, we're after the pennant
newsy notes
of Pendleton
Ofr to Modfonl Meeting.
C. II. Martin, county road engineer,
left today for Medford to attend the
good roads convention to be held
there. Mr. Martin was appointed by
Mayor V, F. Matlock as a delegate
to the meeting.
Run )mn Hadgvr. -
When Edgar Averlll. district game
warden, was on his way Saturday to
Lehman Springs on his motorcycle, a
badger jumped out ahead of the ma
chine and darted down tho road.
Averlll pursued the animal, overtook
it and ended it's life with a few well
directed rocks.
Spain l.euxes for Home.
Johu Spain, well known buckaroo,
left, this morning for his home in
Union county. Mr. Spain says he will
be back here for the Kound-up. lie
was at SeJro Wooley, Wash., during
the frontier exhibit there and also at
Nelson, B. C, but he says those af
fairs were tame as compared with
Tendleton's show.
Has Appendicitis.
The young son of Joe Nelson of He
lix was brought down on the N. P.
train this morning and was subse
quently taken to the St. Anthony s
hospital to be operated upon for ap
rendlcitis by Dr. Boyden and Dr. Gris
wold, the latter having accompanied
the patient from Helix.
Horsewoman Here.
Miss Ellen Klnch, who rode at the
Sedro Wooley show a few weeks ago.
stopped over in Pendleton last even
ing and left this morning for Union
county. Besides being a horsewoman
of ability. Miss Klnch la also a writer
and has been associated with several
well known newspapers. She antici
pates returning here for. the Round
up, i
Favor swimming Ttank.
The finance committee of the city
council held an informal meeting with
the committee of the Commercial as
sociation last evening and while no fi
nal action waa taken, the members
of the city council committee express
ed themselves aa highly in favor of
the plans for a natatorium for Pen
dleton. They w ill report to the coun
cil at the regular meeting tomorrow
night and as it will 1m? an endorse
ment of the arrangements, action to
ward securing an appropriation of
J 2000 to help in the construction will
probably be taken.
Marriage License Issued,
County Clerk Sallng granted a mar.
rlage license this afternoon to John
M. Smith and Wlnnlfred Chamberlain
both of Hermlston.
Forfeit Hail.
Because he failed to appear in po
lice court this morning, ltraden Cor
king forfeited ball of 10. Ho was
arrested lust evening on a charge of
fighting. Orvllle Davis, arrested on
a similar charge, also filled to show
up in court this morning.
Will Visit Stores.
A. D. Frost, proprietor of the Gold
en Bule store, left today for The
Dalles where he will visit his store
at that place. He will also visit his
stores at La Grande and Baker
while away, returning home the lat
ttr part of the week.
Trying Out Alarm System. " v
Two alarms within a few minutes
of each other started considerable ex
citement down town this morning.
The alarms, however, were official
tests. The first came in from box
63 and the second from box 42. The
auto truck responded to the second
one and made a record run to Knst
Court and Webb streets.
Water Is lit Flues.
Water was let into the pipes of the
new gravity water system up to the
first few shut-offs today but the com
plete system will not be flushed tor
at least three more days. Several mi
nor repairs will have to be done be
fore the full flow can be "liberated
and the complete Iensth of the pipes
and the reservoir flushed.
United States officials in which he is'
connected with the life his wife is al
leged to have followed while in Pusco. '
Such to lAmvltwe. I
A suit to foreclose a mortgage to
collect a note alleged to be due for
19382.40 and for S93S.J4 attorney's
fees, was filed this afternoon In the
circuit court by S. A. Ash against A.
E. Partridge and others. Attorney
H. H. Noland of Tacoma and Charles
H. Curter of this city are representing
the plaintiff.
Man Wanted at Prinovllle.
Deputy Sheriff West of Freewater,
brought In John H. Harper today
who Is said to be wanted at Prlnevllle
The sheriff at that place telegraphed
nerur Taylor thts afternoon that a
man would be sent after Harper.
What chaige he Ls wanted on is not
known.
Hoof On in Fall.
The new Catholic church will prob
fbly be roofed by the close of the
fall reason, according to pluns which
are now underway. Workmen have
commenced upon the unfinished edi
fice and with the money on hand will
be able to Jo considerable toward put.
ting the church In a finished condition.
Many New KxlUblls. '
President TaHman of the Commer
cial association is back from a trip
through the Adams countrv whlci.
was made yesterday and iie brought
with him several fine samples of
wheat which will be used for the
Umatilla county exhibit nt thj stato
fair in Salem.- He visited the Frank
Curl place and the ranch of Geor3e
Peringer and returned by way of
Thorn Hollow. The farmer. inter
viewed are enthusiastic over the plans,
Mr. Tallman says, and are goinj to
cooperate with him toward getting te
finest exhibit ever sent out of Uma
tilla county.
Chief Closes Club.
Because of several cases of alleged
violation of the laws and of disorder
ly conduct among the ' members.
Chief of Police Kearney closed the
doors of the Umatilla club this morn
ing. This organization ls composed
of colored men and has several times
before figured in police circles.
To Pave Crossing. .
D. McLaughlin, division road mas
ter of the Northern Pacific arrived
this morning from Pasco to super
vise the work of paving the com
pany's tracks where they cross Court
street. The work was to have start
ed today but owing to a misunder
standing of orders the work crew was
delayed. It will start tomorrow and
rush through to completion.
School In ;ood SliaK
Reports by J. A. Teager, supervis
or of the south school district, and
W. H. Musselmun, supervisor of the
north district, have been filed with!
County Superintendent of Schools
Young. Mr. Yeagor says the general
Improvement in his district has ecllps
ed anything of former years and the
school spirit is wonderfully enthu
siastic. One new school house has
been built, four heating plants have
leen installed in as many buildings, j
and the number of children in the :
districts of the third class hus reached I
400. Mr. Musselman reports two1
new xchoolhouses erected in his district.
Better Lay in Your Harvest Supplies now.
The Golden Rule Store will save you money on
every item you need. Compare our goods, com
pare our every day prices, for they are less
than elsewhere.
Men's harvest gloves, tho all
leather kind, plain cuff or
gauntlet at -9, C0,
Harvest blauketa, a splendid
$1.25 value, our every day
price 08
Wool blankets, a $4.00 value
but our every day prion
only $l.9S
Comforters, compare this
$1.50 value, but our every
day price . 9S
Full size comforters, you will
not find a bettor oho at $"2,
but our every day prico $1.19
Tarpolins, 0x12 foot, 8 oz.,
bettor look those over SjJl.OS
C.U foot, S oz. tarpoliu at
$2.19.
Men's harvest shoos, you will
not find a better one at. $.1,
our every day price $1.98
Men's harvest sox, tho kind
that wear at 5, 8 1-3,
12 l-2.
Harvest towels, pood size buck
10c values, but our every
day price 5
12 l-2c values in lanro size
buck towels at only 8 1-3
Extra size buck towels, a splen
did 15c value at 10
Turkish towels, tho lest values
vou ever saw at double the
price 5, 8 l-3, 12 l-2?
20.
Men's balbrurgaa Fhirts and
drawers at 39
Men's riblod shirts and draw
ers, you would expect to pay
double the price 25
Union suits in mesh, poros
knit, P.. V. I. or ribW at
49 G9 89, 98.
YOC CAN' no
BETTER AT
TC. ft..n..f.fn,. J
WE LE VI)
OTHEKS
FOLLOW
Clieyennc Kidcr for Hound-up.
George S. Walker, chairman of the
Frontier Days celebration at Chey
enne, has written to Dan Smythe of
this city regarding the Cheyenne show
this year and the letter has been
turned over to the Round-up com
mittee. Mr Walker says that Mc
Carty and Gilford and other Wyo
ming riders will -be in Pendleton in
September to try for the" prizes, and
says that he will accept the invitation
given him to come If he can -possibly
arrange It. The Cheyenne show, he
states, is going to help boost the Pen
dleton show this year and Mr. Smythe
through courtesy Tiiis accepted several
posters of the Cheyenne performance
which will be displayed here.
Hoy P.aley returned yesterday from
Sedro Wooley where he staged a fron
tier show.
Will Meet With Engineer.
The members . of the water board
will meet this evening with Engineer
Frank E. Kelsey who is -n town today
to look over the new gravity system.
There are several matters of import
ance to come before the meeting, am
ong them being a consideration of the
Bent and Bufton contracts. Mr. Kel
sey will return to Portland tomorrow
but wijl return to the city again on
August 1st.
FEDERAL COMMISSION
INQUIRES INTO STRIKES
CHICAGO, July '21- The federal
industrial relations commission open
ed a five days' hearing today to In
vestigate the causes of the dlspute-i
between labor and capital. A large
number of employers and representa
tives of labor organizations will be
examined. Charlea Piex, ex-presldent
of the Illinois Manufacturers' associa
tion, was the first witness. While ad
vocating an open shop, he denounce 1
the use of special deputies and gun
men during strikes. "Injunctions pre
venting violence should be Issued by
the courts in such cases," he said.
LI X DALE GHOST PUOVFS
TO 1JE BIO WHITE IKXJ
ROME, Oa., July M. The "ghost"
problem that has agitated Llndale for
the past month and which has caused
a number of armed parties to make a
search for the alleged apparition at
the midnight hour, has at last been
solved. It develops that the "ghost"
Is a huge whltedog, the property of
Charles Lumpkin, who llvi tbout
three miles from the city. Mr. Lump
kin Hi'fi that the dog is a nocturml
rambler, and that It ls deaf nd tim
id. When it se.'S anyone approach
ing the dog dodges away. Consider
able credence was given to the ghost
stoiy when it was vouched for by the
Hev. J. E. Smith, a Baptist evangelist
.f this county.
I -
Does Strong-Ann Feat.
Will Moore accomplished a strong
arm feat at near the noon hour to
day as he was cranking his dimlnut
tlve runabout. He neglected to throw
out the clutch and as soon as the en
gine started the car began to go
ahead, but with all his strength ex
erted he kept the car from running
him down, reached over and stopped
the motor. The next time he cranked
he saw that the clutch was In its
proper position.
Undertakers Will Meet Hero.
For one day during Round-up week
the Oregon State Funeral Directors'
association will hold its sessions in
Pendleton. This information was re
ceived this morning by Ralph Folsom
In a letter from A. L. Finley, of Port
land, secretary of the state assocla
tlon. There will be between 300 and
400 members of the organization who
liviil assemble here. Tney are going
no Walla Walla -for two days of the
week to meet In conjunction with the
Washington state association and
thence will come to Pendleton where
a business session will be held and of
fleers elected. Mr. Folsom intends
taking' the matter up with the Com
mercial association in order to ar
range for a hall for the meetings.
Many Xew Ft -at lire-, planned.
The Itound-up committee will meet
i thU evening to take steps toward
I making up the premium list for this
ear's show, discuss new features and
decide upon the bands to eneaen for
the three days. A meeting was to
have been held last evening but owing
to the inability of some of the mem
bers to be present, It was postponed
until tonight. Among the noted bands
who are anxious to be here for the
Round-up ls Creatore's famous aggre
gation of musicians of Xew Tork. The
sentiment of the committee is to en
gage Oregon bands and It ls likely
that two of the nearby city bands will
lie among those decided upor. The
contist '.list will be larger thu e.ir
than last but the exact amount
which will be offered as prlzeg h-.ia
i.ot been fixed as yet. There are also
several proposals for nlfcw fjaturcs
which will be discussed at tonight's
meeting.
Auto Parties Here.
Two auto parties from Los Angeles
stopped a few minutes in Pendleton
this morning on the way to Glacier
Lake, Montana. The parties com
prised W. A. Morehouse, Mrs. W. A.
Morehouse, William Morehouse Jr.,
Mrs. Fox and Herbert Houghton.
They are traveling in two large tour
ing cars, fully equipped for camping,
and have been on the road since May
16. They expect to complete the
Journey Heptember 15. Mr. Houghton,
driver of one of the cars, said that
the fame of the Round-up has spread
to every city and town where the
parties have stopped and it was pos
sible, he explained, that they may re
turn to Pendleton In September In
order to see the show. These same
persons have been making overland
trips since 107 and were the first u
to parties to come from Los Angelrg
Into Oregon. Since then, they de
clared, there has been a wonderful
Improvement In road building. Whll
in California they had several days
top nenr Mount Lassen and saw two
violent eruptions of the volcano.
Beat t'n Man; lined.
Ben Hickman, colored, was fined
$30 In police court this morning on a
charge of beating up another man
whose name Is being withheld by the
police. W. B. Bonner .will have to
serve 20 days in Jail on the same
charge.. The fight occurred at the
room of the Umatilla club, a colored
organization, yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock according to the Po
lice. The man beaten was not seri
ously Injured but the police say he
received a general thrashing and was
much the worse for wear when he
emerged from the club. The colored
men charged with administering the
whipping claim that their erstwhile
friend was tipping the police off to
certain alleged doings qt the club and
they wanted to even matters up. It
Is claimed that Bonner, who was
working about the police station,
lured the other to the Umatilla club
where Hickman' Joined the fray.
Bonner waa acting o a trusty at the
city Jail and with the unexpired sen
tence he was serving. M will have
now to remain behind the bars for 70
days. .
FOREST FIRE RAGES
CLOSE TO PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July 21 Burn-
ing steadily southward and
eastward, a Umber fire in Pine
Creek Gully, eight miles south
of Portland, Is only partially
under control. Along the south
side it is eating into good sized
second growth timber. The fire
demands immediate attention,
but at noon there were a few
men to combat it. Since the fire
started Saturday six hundred i
and forty acres, mostly slashed
timber land has been burned. 4
inuiiunniniiiinHiniinniminiuininmifiiuiinHiTi
1 H
Dale Rolhvell
OPTICIAN
Glasses Ground
and Fitted.
Lenses Duplicated on
short notice.
6 TEARS SUCCESSFUL
PRACTICE In Pendleton.
With
Hdnscom, THE 'Jeweler
P. O. Bldg. Pendleton
.Mountain In Trouble Ia Report.
According to an unconfirmed report
reaching the sheriffs office here this
afternoon, Walter Mountain, of this
city, who played with the Pendleton
baseball team here two years ago, Is
facing a serious charge In Pasco as
the result of alleged development
since the murder Sunday of his wffe,
Ada Mountain. Mrs. Mountnln was
shot and almost Instantly killed by
Jack Sentinel, a dishwasher, who ls
said to have been Infatuated with the
woman. He turned the weapon upon
himself and Inflicted a serious wound.
He is still alive hut refuses to discuss
the tragedy. Mountain left there Sun
day for Pasco and said he Intended to
take the body of his wife back to her
former home In the cast. According
ton an unconfirmed report. Moun
tain Is facing a. charge brought by
gill
nn?nn"
IMUMt
Dollrlilily
story"
Tin-; third two-reel installment of tiiax-
HOUSER'S MOTION riCTl'RE SENSATION.
fHjOSY THEATRE
lb TODAY ONLY
l'y request of a linmW of our patron?, we will run the two
reel Majestic "The Tainted Lady" attain tonight. This is one
of tho lest pictures wo have ever had, and features Dorotliy
(Jisli, Ulanchc Sweet and Mac Marsh.
KEYSTONE COMEDY
"A Sky Pirate"
The funniest comedy wc have had for months featuring "Fatty"
as an 'Heiress."
TWO VAUDEVILLE ACTS TONIGHT.
The DeFerria sisters in a fine singing act.
LAMAli AND KLANCIIETT IN THE COMEDY SKETCH
"THE FUNNY USHER AND THE CHORUS GIRL."
Admission 10c and 20c
Pq Voq -BOMTY and CBE3EDY Co.
at the, Orpheum Theatre
NIGHTS oe
Commencing Tuesday, Ending Salurd'y
Three big acts each night, change of program daily.
SW Tf? The Phantom Lady
i& The Bullet-proof Lady
The Lady who floats in air
Pretty girls, beautiful costumes, good clean comedy.
This added attraction with regular picture program.
Admission 10c and 20c