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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
TAOH EIGITT PATT.Y EAST OKFOOXIAy, PKsT r.F.TOV . QFr,ONT. TUKKSDAV, AUGUST -18, 1014. FTGTTT UAOFS For a Good Child m tlu i f broad and Jain or Jolly la an ahta.i appreciated re ward. AnJ the vUo mother will make Mire that what she elves to her )oungtcrs to w hole so mo as well as toothsome. She need have no fear it she trades at thto grocery. Purity Is the role here. All groceries that we sell are la strict accordance with the pure food laws. FHONE 96 STANDARD GROCERY CO. Court and Johnson Sts. Where all are Pleased newsy notes of Pendleton Orclictm to Hcrtnlston. Memhera of the Vnlted Orchestra left today for Hermiston where they will furnish the mimic for a dunce to be given In the Irrigation town this evening. Tin: iktu s hfi nrjiMirr or t.r.mixxvs CllOWN IMUM'K Jail Full; More IHshes Xeeded. So many prisoners are now In the county Jail awaiting the convening of the grand Jury that Sheriff Taylor to day had to purchase additional knives. forks and plates. UWTs NO MAUUIACr. AI.WVKl A1TKU PARK OlAYTON, Mo.. Aug. 1J. "No more marriaco licenses in Clayton after dark " That la one of the planks in the platform of John S. Me Nulty. candidate for the democratic nomination for recorder of deeds of St. Ixuts county. Ills announcement has caused a near panic among his opponents ho fear that the town of Cla1n will sink into oblivion If he i nominated and elected. Clalon is known In St. Louis large ly us the haven of elopers and old residents dislike the prospect of los ing their chief jiource of entertainment und publicity. nov scons auk tu'ivrs or mca-Es PETITIONS ARE FILED ASKING BOND ELECTION Take IVitdlcton-Portlninl Kun. Harry C. Grady, who for fifteen years nas run O.-W. R. & N. trains out of La Grande, will leave that city next week to take a Portland-Pendle- ton run. the change being in the na ture of a promotion. He will move his family to Portland. Owen Get $50 or 23 Days. Doss Owen yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to the charge of as saultlng Billy McKay, the Indian po Uceman. and was given a sentence of $50 or 25 days by Justice of the Peace Parkes. Having no money, he went to jail. Popular Cou,(le Wed. Volney Bibee and Miss Pearl Bur ton, a popular young couple of this city, secured a marriage license yes- j icraay ana were made man and wife ' last evening at the home of the bride's i mother. 81 Mill street. Rev. Charles Qunney officiating. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 All cap ital hoy scouts were guests today at a f'icnic given by the Fraternal order of Eagles at historic Marshall Hall -n the Potomac. E& HILL & MILITARY ACADEMY A Srlnd Non-Ssctanan Boarding and Day School It B?yi. M;!iur D"cjpl Jie; Small CUitei; Ma Tcarhera. Careful wpcrvis;oo tecure lesulti that i not attained ebewSne. Send for catalog, PORTLAND, OREGON SUSSES TO FIT YOUR EYES We also carry a full line of the "LATEST FRAMES. FINGER PIECE MOUNTINGS, REELS. Chains. Etc If yoa break your glasses bring: us the piece no matter where you got them. We GRIND LENSES and can duplicate them on short notice. DALE ROTHWELL Optician. With Hnncom The Jeweler, I O. Bldg. Pendlrtjn. Ore lr. Hoyden Land Safely. At the meeting of the city council i Mrs. F. E. Boyden this morning re la.t evening, petitions signed by overjcelved a telegTam from her husband. 15 per cent of the voters of Pendle- Dr. Frank E. Boyden, who was in j ton were presented asking that a spe- , Europe at the time of the opening of ...... 'ti u it i.uica 10 vine upon itusiiuiies, inai ne na.i lanued saieiy an amendment authorizing the city j in New York yesterday from the to issue $40,000 additional bonds for j steamship Philadelphia, one of the me i.lsi pajmeni on me gravity water , nrsi to leave England arter the out-; system. The council accepted the pe-j break of the war. He will remain In titions but as no ordinance had been the east about a month before rc prepared, the formal order for the ! turning home. election and the naming of the date j was deferred for a week. Thirty-five j ISootlepger is Jailed, days must elapse before the election i Ad Lemon, colored, was this morn can be held so that the date will prob-j ing given 25 days In jail by Police ably fall during th latter part of. Judge Fits Gerald when he pleaded September. guilty to selling liquor to an Indian. The bid of the Warren Construction j The I'quor waj found on the In Man Co. for the raving of Thompson street j after ne had returned to the reserva from Water to r.ailroad was accept- tion bv Clerk Barbour of the agency, ed last evening. The total cost will Questioned, he stated he had aerur be $9433.48. The grades of Johnson ; ed U from a negro. An investigation street were adopted last evening and j led t0 tne discovery of a local resi the second resolution ordering that dt nt wno had seen tne transactor.. street paved from Court to Railroad I 1,,e "rS'o as iwaiej ana laenuueu passed. A special meeting will Frederick William, crown prince of Germany, and heir to the throne ot the kaiser, wears proudly the helm-.t of the Death's Head regiment of which ho Is commander. A shinin-i, gaping j-fcull. with cross bones work ed into tht texture stands out promi nently on the caps and he'r.iets o? thid crock regiment ot the G 'i man a n y. The skull and cro3- bones have always meant death. was passed. A special meeting be held this evening to rush proceed ings In order that the street improve ments may be finished before the Round-up. A Divided Vote. The principal discussion , last even ing was over the proposal to vacate & stript 24 by 60 feet at the south end of Madison street In order that R. T. Brown could proceed with the build ing of houses on the old academy grounds. The street committee re ported favorably after an investiga tion of several weeks. Councilman Dyer immediately voiced his disap proval of the report and Mayor Mat lock also declared his belief that the granting of the request would result in many similar applications. The report was adopted and the ordinance read. On the vote, Councilmen Phelps. Montgomery and Rib (Tubs Want Ixxnl Records. The Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis and Cincinnati National league clubs as well as all of the clubs of the Pacific Coast and Northwest leagues have requested President Rit ner of the Western Trl-State league to furnish them with copies of the in dividual records of the various play ers. He has been working upon the task, which is one entailing many hours of tedious work, since the close of the season and will have the rec ords ready for publication and dis tribution in a few days. 100 at 3 O'clock. Though many people thought today cooler than yesterday, the thermo meter kept by the official observer registered 106 at 3 o'clock this after noon, one degree more than the max imum yesterday. Ruin Wanted Badly. "Rain, rain, slve us rain." Is the cry going up from rmatlll.t as a re sult of the long, hot dry spell. Now that the harvest has practically been completed, rain would be far more beneficial than harmful. The roads In some sections of the county are In very bad condition and every thing Is so dry that danger from fire is constant It la also felt that a soaking rain would put an end to the long hot spell. The summer has been an unusually hot one and for six weeks there has been no rain. Hour (iocs l'p 23 Cents. Thought sugar, which climbed to $9.00 a cwt. yesterday, has made no further advances today, flour took a jumD of 25 cents todav in resnonse Siebertlto a similar Jump in the east several For -Sale r will crijnm fir Irtl.nil jToju-rtv, ') noun li'u with full hai? ltu'iiU pxl turn. anl 7 lota. Yu T. WADE, IVn-ilet'-m. Or. j days ago. The merchants are now sugar, an- arrived this morning from Mason & Ehrman. This car was contracted for several weeks ago before sugar began to ad vance and, consequently, the merch ants will make a considerable profit by their speculation. When tirt-d and worn out stop in and try one of our coot, pare ICE CREAM SODAS They utit ii. .t or.ly delici ous but r frefturg Best of tor !cc al ays. IV". liiK-olali-K ami Candle alwu on hand. voted aye, while Dyer, Ell and Vaughan voted no. The ordinance pretty welt stocked with therefore, failed of passage, five ayes , other carload having lung necessary. It Is not lmprooaoie though, that it will yet pass inas much as Councilmen Cole and Mur phy, both members of the street com i.iittee which made a favorable report, were absent. Councilman Ell ex plained his negative vote by saying that he wished further time to look into the matter. A communication from Fred Wood. of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Co., ask ing that the alarm system be accept ed and criticising the board of under writers for their refusal to endorse it without further changes was referred to the fire committee. A communi cation from the Civic club asking for uniform parkings and a requirement that they be filled with earth was re ferred to the street committee. The council was notified that the owner of thp Minger property on the corner of Thompson and Webb streets would (tend the money for the side na'k wently constructed there. Ac cordingly, the proceedings to fore c!"e the lien will he dropped. Not Loral "Shorty" Saunders. The 'Shorty" Saunders arrested yesterday in Pilot Rock for stabbing G. W. Risley, was not the "Shorty" Saunders who has been In trouble In this city on several occasions although that was the opinion of the sheriff and other authorities yesterday. The message from Pilot Rock simply stat ed that "Shorty" Saunders had stabbed a man. and. by reason of his previous record, the local man was promptly thought to be the guilty party. This morning Sheriff Taylor was very much surprised when the prisoner was turn ed over to him to find that he was a stranger. He Is built very much like the other "Shorty" but bears no other resemblance. His name Is Walter Saunders. The "Shorty" Saunders so well known about here has been work ing and is still on the George La Fon taine ranch on the reservation. Due apologies are tendered him. ' Jiiniiilc" Richardson Here. "Jimmie" Richardson, forirer ' i f i rt i n ir u.-1-ttf.f. n . 1 1 1 n 1 i , ..I ... wno is now traveling tor SpauiU.i:g & Co., peit yesterday In Pendleton and renewed many acquaintances he made during the time he served as arbiter in the Western Trl-state league In 1913. "Jimmie'' is still doing some scouting for McCredie and Is mujh pleased with the way Shroedcr of Peii JIeton and Sutherland ot Jjoker howfd up this year. While here he breached the matter of Pend.i'.on and Walia Walla Joining a league; with c!u',s In Portland. ChehalLs. Aber deen and Centralia to President Rit ner of the Western Trl-state le igue. Such a league la a pos.'.lntl'.v, lie stated. pRixo; mnnv says .KRM NY MIST WIN BKKLIV. Aug. 13. Prince Buelo. .''.r!T,r German Imperial Chancellor :n a jci riot : npp-al to the Gorman r iti'.n. in the lolumns of the Ham l. i u-r "Nachrl'.-ten" concludes with th- Mi .V. 'rig t hr.it"-: ' V.: r if the wcrl 1 be filled with 1 vii the German people will defend :.r..l ft-iitit-in its pl.i'-e In the sun " Wlial'i In a .Name, you Say? Certain authorities have inslnu itjd that there Is not much In a name but one Dewey Johnson, arrested yester day as a minor soliciting liquor may find that there Is In his name enoug Halt French Mobilization. ST. JOHNS. N. F., Aug. 14 The governor of the French Island of Ml quelon has been notified to take no further steps to mobilize the reserv ists there or the fishermen on th; Grand Banks. This announcement was made here by the French consul, who said orders to that effect had been received from France. Ruwinn Dowager ! 111. BERNE, Switzerland, via Paris, Aug. 13. The Dowager Empress Ma ria Feodorovna, of Russia, has ar rived here seriously 111 ,and, It is said will undergo a surgical operation. The dowager empress, who Is the sister of Queen Mother Alexandra, was stopped In Berlin on August 3. on her way to St. Petersburg, Even tually she was permitted to go to Stockholm. She has decided to re main In Switzerland during the war. Did You Ever Stop to Think What Makes The Golden Rule Pendleton's Big Busy Store? We quote a remark that's heard quite often, "You can attend these sales, look around, then go to The Golden Rule and buy goods far less at regular prices." Its no wonder this is a big busy store. How can we do this? We know how to buy, we know where to buy we buy direct from the manufacturer for cash, we sell direct to you, cutt ing out all the middle man's profits which we give direct to you for cash. That's how we do it. Price Bulletin New Clean Merchandise. Compare It. Early Fall Showing of Ladies Tailored Suits As usual we aro showing some wonder ful values in tailored suits at $9.90 You would hardly believe the smart suits in several different models in full cutaway or Redingato styles, you would expeet to pav doublo price, at $12.50, $14.75, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00. There are seme very smart coats for early fall wear, come in white or col lars at $5.90, $G.90, $9.90, $12.50. Xew shirt waists in a splendid assort ment of colors, ln)th loner and short sl.eve.s at 9S $1.9S, $2.98, $3.9S, $1.98. Tailored skirts. w- c an save you at least one third von would pav elsewhere, $2.98, $3.9S, $ i.98, $5.90. Silk petticoats, such an assortment yon will not find elsewhere, $1.98, $2.98 $3.98, $ 1.98. m , I m & ii M j if Early Showing of Men's and Boys Clothes These are not cheap suits at this price but really good $15 values, come in novelty weaves, also blue serges at $9.90 Then we want to impress upon you that we carry a line of suits that will surprise you at the price, such values is what makes this a bie, husv store, $12.50, $1-1.75, $10.50, $18.50, $22.50. j Young men's suits, for those with "'in nisi puir oi long trousers, at values you wll appreciate $6.00, $7.90; $8.80, $9.90. I'oys' knickerhocker suits. Norfolk coats, some with two pair of pants come in fancv weaves, also blue wr at $1.'9S, $2.98, $3.98, $1.98. Glen's odd pant3 a new assortment to ilcct from nt 9S, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Some Beautiful Things in New Silks & Dress Goods Have you seen those dainty fisr ured silk poplins at $1.49 Xew silk poplins, 40 inches wide come in all the wanted colors a 98 Xew plaid suitings, also shep herd checks, 40 to G inches wide at 49, 98 Plaids for children's dresses, they give splendid service and are verv neat at 10, 12 l-2, 15, 25. Worsted brocades are very pop ular just now in browns, blues and mahoganv at 39, 69, 98. Messaline silks, a full line of the new colorings at.... 79 30-in. silk moire 98, $1.25 40-in. black taffeta $1.49 A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned WE SAVE YOU MAXY DOLLARS OX SHOES. Children's shoes, all leathers at 49, G9, 79, 98. Misses' shoes, tho kind that give satisfaction at 98, $1.25, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. Ladies' shoes in patents, vici and gun metal in some very clever styles this season at $1.79, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Little gents' shoos comes in pat ent, vici and gun metal at $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.69, $1.79. Hoys' shoos, the kind that will stand tho hard knocks of young America, black or tan at $1.49. $1.80, $2.25, $2.69, $2.98. Men's Regent or C rosso U shoos a regular $0.00 val, $3.98 Men's Crossett bench made $7 shoe, the Golden Rule price $4.98. You Will Readily Know These As Great Values. Good sized towels in buck or Turkish at 5, 8 l-3, 10 12 12. ' ' Extra largo Turkish towels at lair - 19, 39, 49 Full size bed sheets at 391. 49. Extra lanro seamless shoots at 69 73?, 94?, 08. Hope bloachod muslin 7 l-2 Xo. (50 Rcrkley cambric at 12 1-2 House lining at 4e 5? Apron gingham...-. 5, 6 1-4? Quality dress gingham 8 l-3 Red Seal gingham 10? Percales, light or dark patterns 0 1-4. 8 1.3?, 10? 12 12?. Yard wide silkolina 10? j mint nnon at thou 6 l-4t 8 1tr iru x 1 J?, 15?. You can do better at France Comi'lotos Mobilisation. I'AKIS. Aiiir. 1.1. Franco mohll izatlon Iiooh -oiiiMil It wan Ktatoil Km tar. Aviators have fully In formal Onoral .lofrre, the From-h commander, of 'ormany military I dlioHtlons ami tlie French are pre I tmn! ever r I lore. The war office ' admitted the I.ongwy fonN are ' cn(;ol with the (icrmans. J-C. Pm n e u Co in c - J We Lead j Others follow LOCAL MAN BAGS DEER IN MOST REMARKABLE MANNER IIKKMAX IiOSF.NBF.Wi. DUIVING IX AVTO. KILLS ANIMAL FIKST SHOT. There have been three deer killed in Umatilla county bo far thla acaaon. according to the best Information ob tainable, and two of them have fallen before the rifle of Herman Ronenberfr. He got one near Hdaway Sprlnga during the first few days of the month and hU second was bagfeed this morning as he was coming to Pendle ton from Lehman Springs by auto. In company with John Eggers. RoHfnberg left the prlng early this The commodity Is expected to go higher, an the dealers arc nhort on stock and as Kngland Is bidding iimve parity In the Cuban market, no relief con be expected from that direction. WHY COOK HOT WEATHER Take Your Meals at Lett's Cafe All the delicacies of the season cuisined by a competent chef. Save fuel! Save heat!! Save your health!!! WE cater to ipecial dinner parties. LOTT'S CAFE riione t13. 631 Vt Main circumstantial evidence to aend lilm to Jill. He claims that he ! 21 years CAItl'.A.IAL ON TIIK WAV old and therefore entitled to buy II-j TO MEXICO CITV o.'Jor. The police believe him to ',e bctAicn 16 and 18 but can't prove it j MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13 Carbajal However, they will probably suKgc. , was enroute from Vera Cruz today to the court that prior to the battle and federal troops are evacuating the Manila hay In 1SS8, babies were not city. It waa reported tho federal pow chrUitened with the name of "Dewey.' ! er has already been turned over to The fuel that young Johnson bear Kduardo Iturblde, governor of the fed- the name of the hero of that great na val engagement would aeem to Indl-iat'- that he was born hortly after-war.bt. ( urlmul of Iry Cuudnjr. Another carload of trout fry will arrive tomorrow in Pendleton In the special fish car "Rainbow," which will be taken on to Gibbon and there kldetracked. The young trout, some ISO.OOU In number, will be liberated In the Umatilla river and Meacham creek. The policy of the game au thorities to continually restock the btreamii awlth fry from the flsherloi Is more than offsetting the catches made by fluhernien. According to MMrlct Warden Averlll, there are more flh lost In tho Irrigation ditch es In the county each year than are lu'ight by ungliTM. eral district but confirmation Is lack ing. Probably the easiest way to con vince a man Is to agree with him. cnberg Jumped out und at his find I shot sent a bullet squarely through 1 the heart of the animal. Jt ran per I haps forty yards before falling dead. I It proved to bo n four-pointed ' buck. The two men dressed It and I hung It upon a treo to await their re ! turn. The head and antlers and the heart they brought In with them as trophies of their extraordinary font According to the law, Rosenberg can bag only one more deer this season but the great majority of hunters would feel satisfied If they could fare half as well as he. Heiress at Poor Farm. CHICAGO. Aug. 13. An heiress to an estate of $50,000 has been cared for by the county In the Institutions at Oak Park, fche was sent there by her grandmother. Tho girl Is Mary Field, 17 years old and was found In Oak Forest by Miss Amelia Sears, of the bureau of publlo welfare, who has been Investigating the conditions of the young dependent of the county. Miss Sears became Interested In tho girl and was seeking some way to re move her from tho county's charge She learned that the girl's paternal es- rnoming ana naa not come iar wnen grandfather In Milwaukee left n Rosenberg detected a Dig duck noi ' much over 1 00 yards away. Eggers wae driving and stopped the car. Ros- 'Ue of 150,000. In which the girl was to share as long aa her grandmother lived. MIhh Nellie Garland was ap Pointed to care for the girl and pro tect her Interests In the estate, A report of the work of the publlo welfare bureau shows that eight chll dren have been moved from county Institutions, saving the county $1219. Navy to Censor Wlrclc WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Secretary Daniels Instructed navy commandants to detail officers to wireless station! in their vicinity as censors. All mes sages of a neutral character will be transmitted, but no codo messages will be received. Tills order will affect principally the German-owned sta tions at Sayvllle, L. I., and Tuckerton, N. J. Peter Ioggle, nlng a $45,000 North Pend. Is plan brick npartment. S MF.X KILLK.I) IX MINE EXPLOSION' BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Aug. 13. Three miners are reported to have been killed and several entombed by an explosion In a mine near Kernvllle. Members of the Hakersfbdd fire depart ment with smoke helmets have gone to tho scene In automo-bles. ' War CatwtCH Sugar Advance. SAN FRANCISCO. AUG. 13. The most important local development In the market situation due to the war was the sensational advance In the price of sugar, which went up three quarters of a cent, the greatest Jump ever made In one day In the local his tory of this Industry. The Western Sugar Refining 'com pany advanced sugar from 4.70 to 6. 45 cents, an Increase of $1G a ton. The California-Hawaiian Sugar Re fining company quoted an advance of C5 points. A WONDERFUL PICTURE The Master lot Many staid to see it a second time. Every one Praised It. TONIGHT Tb AHa "A Admission 15c ONLY Children 10c