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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
pagk Kiairr PAILY BAST OgTOOyiAX, ProjTTETOy. OKFAON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1914. ETOTTT VAOFS t or a I r; i H I, jt.,V w-v Good Child a dice of bread and Jam or Jelly U an alway appreciated re wart! . And the mother will make sure that what she gives to her youngsters U whole some as well as toothsome. She need have no fear If she trade f at this Rrocerjr. Parity U the role here. All irroceries that we are In strict accordance Willi the pure food laws. FHONE 96 j jNewsyNotes of Pendleton! i 1 ,1 1 Court an J J: (7 IS Ml StS. Marriage license I-cnied. A marriage license was Issued last evening to Clarence B, Rlsor and Fern Zeek, both of this county. Very 1U With Cikxt. Suffering with cancer, Cal Coombs well know resident of this county. Is very 111 at St. Anthony's hospital. Hack fnwt IVlllnKriant, Mrs. J. It Haley arrived home this morning from Helllngham, Wash., where for the past three weeks she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Adca Harlowe. Ilcl(M.xod on Kail. Milt Anderson of Helix arrested in connection with the recent holdup near that town, was today released on 750 ball. Suit to Colkvt. CSray Pros, local grocers, have Time for Kound-up Hate. In anticipation of annual Round up which la now only little more than a month away, Pendleton men are now setting out their sombreros. Mutlot-k ItiuiSKlovT Started. Guy Matlock has started work on his new bungalow on Water street, which will be a very modern affair. W. W. Gardner has the contract for the excavation. JEAN JAMES French Solicalist Assassin; tsd in Paris 4 mm 0 V v - K coinnunced suit Hs'ainst John Kerr; Will Uo-cuur Stanford ti r tlU'.i U.il.-y are l allege,! to be .le fr, W.ne Chafnian. who h t,.,n o purchnsed. Haley :n 1 ; nd.n,' the s rr on his father's plaintiffs' attorneys. , slieop runh near I.htn.ui Siu-Iiv. Kii . 2c0- 17 :,.iay en route 0 i,i j. OxorttinuM l amp Threatened lire, j to. i,:.f.,i ni.i. u, ro-eutor Stanford -" overturned lamp in the Pen- university the fail t-.i;a of w'.iic tana lov'.gmg houso last evenin,; caus Library News ' '?! of c?und Rjagsitlnes ' ; ;h. tod that such study faciHtatod during the v.-intcr. At ; drr.I Clil ! . . - ; in ; I.,.;, i v. '. i , ;.r.j t f thf I t we of na' l r t:.'r:--n ' to the li Vw ;s (, t ' t r U In p.n. .is.ir.j ma-.-.u: ' : ..ry st on" oJ a fire alarm to be turned in but t'f Rs--s;st.w.,e. of the firemen was r.ft required, tV.e lamp belns thrown i u e window before the blare could bucad. 1 o a tti' oi-cr.s Sej'ti-rt- or lioautro t.iis j our. i in lie "id v.'..-. i J Get your bedding ready for THE ROUND-UP Now is the time to make your comforters and get your beds in shape before the big rush. There is no place you can save so much money as at this big busy 1 store. ; u.-,.c li.-rary offers. c'-;3 fr i's readers, ; andred br.vtng been' 'rarr far this year ; : asked of tV.e library ; ileton. The following ".es are needed at the lV.nejnl ,f Mrs. WalUr. ! cider.t of his .,!!, a ir.'.-;.n m t.-n-.fc Many fiionds of the d.-ocasod Rath-' duct w !i!ch li- c"'.plait.:. ha.- made otvd at the liaptt churcl, this aft- her a t;erv..c wto.-k. rct,r;.n anJ.f J.-r d i- del be bv! l,.l!1 H !. ( ar isr m s w each c uch losse. There are no books more needed In high srhool anj club reference i. !.::;.: th:.t tose lo-ss- ;:r:v durirg the period of ?ej ar.d vw'.h this unbound 'i r.ovi- c d, tV.e vol- i l-e fent for binding twice w hich wiU greatly reduce St Helens Hall rCSTLAJTD. 0XE60B. Resident and Day School for Girls la rtitrrr of of 5. J'n Btr'it (r4- lirtiifiit, lU'ir. Art. Kkn-iit''. Inie Art. rwuiiif Mrtn, CjiEBWum. Foe cmt- TEE SIETtm iTTTXIOE. St. Htun Hill. For Sale Or will pxcLanpc for bunga low in Portland, 9 room 1iou.m with fnll basement, ko,3 baru, and T lots. Price $3000. E. T. WADE, Pendleton, Or. maw r.LASS i REPAIRING ' of any make of WATCHES The most intricate and most inexpensive correctly cared for. WM. HANSCOM THE Jeweler. ,0'Aa ''ro tc five any of these r er it v i:: be arrrectatcd. Tet- "r- t during thU evening or K-roao-:.a as to vh!ch mag . j i -i be fitrr.V.od And tnesfcn -er i.o smt for them, r.oxoa are ' '''-l-";-l ?afarcay afu-rrocn. wAvrri). Albintio. ! Jl I May, November. 1!: March. 1 51 June. 1 511- February. Century. Tebruary, June, December. Everybody's. IS 10 Sei tember. 112 April, September, November. 1913 April. June, 1914 March. Good Housekeeping. 1913 AugTist, November. 1914 April. McClnre'a. 1911 January. October. 1912 January. 1913 April. July. Xonh American Review. 1910 April. October. 1913 November. 1914 March. Outlook. j 1910 September 3. September 17. t 1911 December 23. I 1912 February 10. April 13, Maj i i. October 26, December 2S. ' 1913 December 13. llevlew of Reviews. ! 1910 February, i 1911 June. ! 1912 April. 1913 August. 1911 April. August. Scribners. 1906 February, June, July, Sep tember. 1907 January. December. 190S January, April, May, Octo ber, November. 1912 January, February. World's Work. 1901 November, December. 1S0S February, August, November 1 90S June. 1909 April, May. 1912 December. U uivrviMir r.uys Car. J. A. Yeasror, county school super visor, recently purchased a Ford au to for H.se in visiting the different ru ral schools of the county. On ac court of the bad condition of the rca's. however, he w'.'l not attempt to run it until rains sot In. letnoon at ::i0 to attend the funeral I ;" Mrs. Horace Walker of stanflold, formerly of this i:!y, who died Wed- nts'.v after a !iiii;-rin? illne.-.'s. in ! tc.K.eiit was mudo in otney cemetery. Ikilk'.id are her uttotrno Sqnnw Heort lle-ifrvation. Purir.j the past tv.o woo';.' the number of Indian womn on the rcs-ervatii-n has diminished rrea'ly. Manv Vave cr.e ir.to the hi!'. in s-nro'.t of huckleberries, the crop of whioh Is unusually sh'"rt th''s yea-, and many others have boon micratin.5 to the Yaklm.i country to assist h the har vest of hops. t'onii letimr r.cl'o lUtadin;. James I'ptoii, K'..l -central tor, left ! tills niuinin.j for Echo where ho will i wu.j.icie u:o con.-:riut!on work ;a concrete bu.sin.v t a.i.iin fr j. M.i::.n. tv.o i.ui!.:;: v,u ...s a i -ai'in r s'.io'. or it U;;.' i Will A'ti tid l: i l-u A.nin, ' Dr. ('ah in U'i.', serotary of the state hoard of heait'a. ;;n.i Mrs. White I who v to. iTscpt t t';o Itoiind-up ! 'a.-'t je.ir, l.ke t'.i fr.-tfier -hov so we'd t'.;.t t' iv are ro-)in; a-;ain for the whole ti'.reo ia.- ar.l will bring sor.io e i-ti. ;n f.iond.- with them. Tiu-y en; ter I'd aco:: n 1 y letter es- Gtxil iillovs only '19 Full ei.o feather pillow... 79) Larro feather pillow 9S The Letter pillows of heavy tiekitio; with real fitio feath ers nt 91.-IO", ?1.0S Pillow slips -12x:3 aiul -LIxHO e.4ra t)iialitv muslin at 12 12, 15e nnl 17 12. Full size sheets with seam in center at 9, -19 T.ariro si7e ?eatnle?.s sheets nt C9 79, 83, 0-1. Cotton hattin? for Kound-up comforteri." 10 20 A real L'ool comforter... 9S A full size comforter with clean cotton filling ?1.49 Laro sizo comforters, sateen covered, n splendid value nt a trrcat deal more, J?2.-ll) lienl lint" comforters, largo size, extra fanev coveriiurs at !?3.j9, ?3.S)S Comforter callieoes in fancy l-attcrn.-t ff, U 1A$ ""iii(h silkoline, plain or fancy nt 10$ r.r.-in. standard cretonne 10 3 lb. full fcizo comfort halt for C9. 7LVI wr,.d hatts ?1.G9 YOU' CAN IK) r.irrn:ii at 4 0,. nr- wn i,i:i otiii:i:s roi.i.ow Jay. i Kelly May riooomo lvlornl. ; i-itcner i:a Keuy, rormeny or wai- country on a j la Walla, and now with Seattle, may i pet a berth In the Federal league Claiou. o Pierce Hotter. C! in :vv I'iei-'.e, .v,--n of Mr. an l Mrs.-lVn l'ierue. C-n MapU- "street wlio h:;.s been er!ou.!y til for t'ao - pa.se several months at t'ae homo of ! his parents is again al io to he up and j about the street. Mr. Pierce expects j to leave soon for the North Powder I country on a visit with friends. .'ALTER' hGSE TO SlliG October, next season, report .having It that he nas received inree oners irom ctuna of that organization. He was given a tryout with Boston last spring and, when turned back to the Northwest, had offers from two Federal clubs. Attorneys Rue Mrs. Whlte-Orey. Will M. Peterson and B. U Bal lard, who have acted as attorneys for Mrs. Jean C. Whlte-Orey and her husband. James O'Rey, in their fre quent cases in police court, today filed suit against taem for 1130 al leged to be due on a note and had her residence property Con boy lined for lighting. Jack Joyce, well known buckaroo, was this morning fined $10 for as saulting Elmer Turner and the case against the latter was dismissed this. 2 Eleanor :-Mi;ui!iiiint!i!iiiiiiii!U!i::i!iit:ii:i::tiiuiiiitiiiiii:iti!i!iiuii:i!iiiiii!i!itiinii::ii:i m COiiOERT TOhlGHT 1 luw" 1MU1 aiivva.x j IS SKLI.IXG DAILY I EXCURSION TICKETS 1 to the east i And operating two through daily trains TO CHICAGO Via Minneapolis and St Paul. i o.it'irm iiter 1'opo in a tenor solo, the Kound-up band will this ! evenini; irive its weekly (.pen-air eon- j cert at the federal buildln? k rounds, i 5 The following jirogram will b eren- j S .U.io.l- 1 FrolH Soine Frolics March . . . Meredith .Jesse I DeppeU morning when it was showed that! 3 Tar Hahl. nB . .rhn t. T.hnnn joce was tne aggressor. Turner, as i a police officer, had arrested Jnvre once who harbored a grudge against him for It. Cltj Without Gas. Due t0 a break in the gas miln of the Pacific Power and Light Co. plant, the city has been without gas this afternoon. The break occurred attached. , near the corner of Webb and Thomp- the constant Learning that the two were planning- son presumably from to leave tne ctty on the arternoon N. j ar of passing trains. The leakage P. train, they filed the suit this , was fast from C o'clock this mornlns morning and secured personal ser- J and by noon there was practically 4 Mother Machree Stung by Walter Hose. 5 The Ameer, operatic selection.. Victor Herbert 6 Darkey's Jamboree (churasterle) Chus. Pucrner 7 On the Frontier, Starch Chas. Arthur S Star Spangled Banner. vice upon them before thev for Seattle. d.'rarted.no pressure. The company has had a force at work all day repairing the 1 manner which will prevent Hon anl Judge, at Hound-up Again. ja repetition of the accident and ex C. F. Howard, who has acted asPects to slve consumers gas by sup one of the Judges at the last two Der time. The accident to the gas Round-ups. will act In the same ca-! .nlant explains the delay In the pub paclty this year, the directors having 'i' ttion of the East Oregonian. Just concluded negotiations with - - ' him. Howard U noted as one of the: Xow Asks for IMvorce. best Ju.iges of cowboy horsemanship Married only two months ago to In the world, his long experience as a man many years her Junior, Mrs. a stockman and his years of connec-, Lovey Stoffle Bowlsby today furnlsh tion with Euffalo Bill's wild west ed a sequel to the unusual romance show giving him an intimate knowi-1 when she filed a suit in the circuit edge of the sport. He Is a popular j court asking to be divorced from Judtre with the cowboys also and Clarence Bowlsby of this city, now none of his decisions at the last two I working In Adams. Mrs'. Bowlsby is P.ound-ups have been questioned. I past 50 while her husband is still The Round-up counts itself fortun- a young man in the thirties. The' j ate in securing his services again. . couple surprised their friends and ; His home is in Piattevllle, Colo. I relatives on June 16 of this year by slipping away to Baker and marry- WHEAT HIGHER ONE THROUGH TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS, Via St. Joo and Kansas City. Fine trains and fast, that is popular. Equipment strictly up-to-date. Service E Dining service you hear commented for it3 excellence. I ONE-WAY WESTROUNI) COLONIST FARES, September 21 to Octoher S. Give us their names, we will advise your 5 Eastern friends of the rates. I, t u? deliver tickets E to those you are bringing west. A CHICAGO CHICAGO. Aug. 21. After open Is unchanged, wheat advanced one and five eighths to two cents higher, then fell back about one cent. The volume of trading Is narrow and the bulse was due apparently to senti ment rather than the day's news de velopments. Tho Canadian wheat crop Is forty-five million bushels un der last year, according to private estimate received here. TICKETS and information WALTER ADAMS Agent, Pendleton, Ore. Or 01 E L. M. CONRV, T. P A. Spokane, Wn. I A. D. Charlton. A. G, P. A. Portland, Ore. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiii ins mini was i:ii: 111:1:1:. Wlirn tired and worn out stop In and try one of our cool, pure ICE CREAM SODAS They are not only delici ous but refreshing. Best of aervlce always. IY0I1 Chocolate and Candies alas on hand. Under Auspices Episcopal Dioceie of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 23rd, 1914 Crammer School and College Pre- t paratory courses, benool estate com prise 100 acrea of fertile land. Com plete gymnasium. Indoor and outdoor athletics- Library, study ball, com Detent Instruction In all branches. Send for rates and booklet: "Where boj s are trained to think." Vddrchs: Bishop Scott School YAMHILL, OKEGOX. .rrotod for Miropreontatlon. Representing himself to be a spe cial nent of Governor West. James B. Oerton of this city, sent to penitentiary two years ago on a charre of forgery, was yesterday ar rested In La Grande by Sheriff Hug and is being held there until word is received from the governor. Ger ton is said to have attempted to ex tort money from several citizens of Cove and La Grande. He told a number of stories, one or them being that he was engaged with Sheriff Hug in a clean-up campaign. Gerton was arrested here on Jan uary 6. 1912, on a charge of forgery, having forced the name of a promi nent attorney to a note wnicn ne sold to a well knon lady. On Jan uary 8 he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary from two to 15 years but Judge Phelps granted an application for parole. On November 6 he was rearrested, how ever, when he secured a gun anfl threatened to kill a young lady with whom he was Infatuated and his pa role was cancelled. He was taken tl the penitentiary on November H. Jones Tunny about Hereon Pratt. Awfully nhsent-riiindel, you know. ItVrown What's he been doing now, anything out of the 'way? Jones At the prayer meeting last ing. They returned Immediately to Pendleton but it was a week or more before It was generally known that the they were man and wife Mrs Stoffle- evening Elder Goode asked him to liowlsby charges her husband In a lead In prayer, and before he knew general way of cruel and -Inhuman what he was saying. "It isn't my lead, treatment and specifically relates In- I dealt." I DEARTH Of HOUSES 10 RENT Pendleton Is the only city In the. One business man of the city who northwest, probably, where houses to.act8 88 an eont for landlords, stated' . ... ., . i, touay mat ne couiu nave rented a rent at this t me are at a premllm. ... , . , , , . 1 house every day during the past 30 Although the house renting season W days If they had been available, yet early, there are no empty houses j Another factor testifying to the within the city limits. The manyi properlty and growth of Pendleton Is residences erected during the past the fact that local carpenters and year have not relieved the shortage to any noticeable extent and the de mand now. a month before the open ing of school and the consequent moving of many families to the city for the winter, greatly exceeds the supply. painters are working continuously and are not adequate In number to do all of the building work. Several contractors have been forced to send for labor to Walla Walla and other ritien tchpre thpro Ih not un mnrh no. J tlvlty. BELGIAN SOLDIERS AND THEIR KING U4 top mm REPEATING RIFLES Armed with a 272ari you can go ofter morse, bear, drr, with nerve tnd confidence, icf Marhn re alwaji expendable. Mu le in !l jKpu!r big gi me t'Hr gu: of plnJid accuracy, rna iJ (vjwt. I !- ,ave pecil mokf lets btcel barrels, tnd the H'li.i, re'iabl .".fut lrr 1kd. All l.e ll nvxirro tolitl-top, i.lr-r)rctiag comUik Ion, xlmli L"'pt out tun. wow, twiyt, Mtvi, dirt; tho mtjMjr ,V:U conr4 Mi'ui)r Lc tlira in tiie thootef't ic at a riiikd nowit. 2"2.irltn ti rurirr is famous. I"or trnnllff fame -r;.Vr.jy fiZwfot V"f srtion frplin) rifl.- in Iu-r; (uo.p !on r " in 21 rd 2) r'oia ri'e, J t!iin; ti;jeluig lioti-uaf, 12 U" 16 Su2. i r Mrs. C. E. P&tton Fashionable Dressmaking PARLORS open to visitors in Temple Building Room 7 ' From 3 to 9 P.M. Friday, August 21st All Fashionable Gowns made from Le Grande Chic Styles Material used from Peoples Warehouse 1 vtamp tl. f b' rV
