KT0T1T PAOES
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SOrplioumf
Theatre 1
J. P. MEDERNACH, Prop.
H .
High-Class 1
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures 1
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND I
CHILDREN
5 Pro-am chanca
S Sundays, Tuesday b, Thurs-
5 days and Saturdays.
See Program in Today's
s Paper. 5
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Pastime
Theatre
"The Home of
Good Pictures"
g
mm
c
B
B
ALWAYS THE LATEST
E in Photoplays :: Steady,
E Flidcerlesa Pictures : : Abeo
S lutely No Eye Strain.
E A Refined and Entertaining
E Show for the Entire Family.
mm mmmmmmmm.
E Xczl to French Restaurant
E Chancee Sundays, Tuesdays,
E Thursdays and Saturdays.
E Adulta 10c Children under
E 10 years 5c.
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1 PENDLETON'S P O P TJ
LAR PICTURE SHOW
I THE I
I COSY I
E Where the entire family can E
E enjoy a hijrh-class motion E
E picture show with comfort, E
Fun. Pathos
Scenic
1 Thrilling
.All Properly 1
Mixed
E Open Afternoon and Even- E
r. infl. Changes Sunday, Moo- E
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a l t aI
i theater. j
mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmW mm
mm
Pendleton's Real 5
Show House
mm
3 Devoted to the perfect screen-
I in of
mm
High-ClMS Photoplays
mm
5 Regular program oomusta
5 of i reels of motion picture
s and a singer.
mm
s Admission lOo and So.
H See program in today's paper
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Next Door to St George Ho-
H teL Admission 5o and 10a s
F.miiiiiiiniiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiinmiir
LOCALS
(Sit Advertising in Brief
KATKH.
Ivr Hoc firit loiertlun lite
lr Una, additional lusertloo. . . ,&o
1'cr llu, per mouth $1.00
So local tikrn for ! than "j:c.
Count 6 oidluurr word to Una.
Lot all will out be taken oyer tba
phone- and reuilttauc-f niuit accoio
Pmjt order.
"t Whipple, tho home man.
to
tumj your pluno. Phono 22611. ,
I have the latent piayet piano on
the market W. R. Graham.
wanted Good, clean ran at tht
Caat Oregonlan office.
For sale Nine room house, North
Side. Address, Box 406 City.
Bee W. R. Graham for the Man
uelo Player Piano.
' Phone 121 for the "Model Clean
era," quick aervlce. Lester & Miller,
114 East Webb street.
for rent Furnished rooms with
or without board, with private family
on north side. Phone 238 R.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Fhone 425, or call at 407 E.
Alta.
Wanted Permanently, two unfur-
t.ltfhrd rooms. Address "W" care this
office.
Wanted Girl to wait on table. Ap
ply Railroad lunch counter on West
Uallroud street.
Wanted Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In-1
iulre clerk St. George hotel.
Wanted To rent, four or five
room furnished house. Inquire Clerk
St. George hotel. 1
For sale at a bargain and on terms,
fine new bungalow. Inquire W. II.
Bell, ColJcn Rule hotel, phone 2t
or 2.
Old paper for sale; tied In bun
Ilea. Good for starting fires, etc. 16c
a bundle or two bundles for 26a.
rtU office.
For sale Two modern cottages lo
cated on em i Court street, seven
Docks from Main street Inquire of
altera" mill.
For sale or will trade for Pendle
ton property, one four cylinder 28
horsepower Franklin automobile. In
quire 724 Main street
Peaches for canning, the kind that
have a flavor after being canned. El
bertns from Stanfleld. Don't delay.
Peoples Warehouse have them.
Harvey Withers, the painter, has
returned from his summer outing
and Is now ready to paint your auto
mobiles. Wanted A position as bookkeeper
and general office work by lady with
ten years experience. Good refer
ences. Address Box 122, Eugene,
Ore.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
'Jeff' shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van nd storage warehouse
Office 617 Main street Phone 339.
For sale Modern seven room
house and seven lots, with barn, close
to school. 12500 takes It all. Inquire
or address "A" this office.
Lost Red sadJlo with brand T. P.,
made by Ilamley & Co., tuken off of
spotted horse at edge of town. Find
er return to Hamley's saddle shop
nd receive IS. 00 reward.
Lost Alligator hand grip, contain
ing coat and vest, two check books.
one on Bank of California and one on
First National Bank of Pendleton.
Finder will receive 110 reward for re
turning to this office. Address R. R.
Stafford.
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Sir. Bailey QaUert
at The Dalles, dally except Sunda
and Monday, at 2:16 p. m.. arriving In
Portland at 8:46 p. m. Fare, Tht
Dalles to Portland. 11.00.
1 loose to Rent?
Why look for a house to rent? See
Cox and Lonergan and let them fig
ure on bunding for you on easy
terms. Let your rent buy a home for
you. Choice residence sites, all mod
ern Improvements. Telephones f and
S01 Adv.
War, like politics, makes strange
bedfellows. For Instance, Russia Is
now bunking with Japan.
ENGLISH BATTLESHIP LEAVIN6 POST AFTER WAR DECLARATION AND NAVY HE0
VI.. i 5 '
Here Is shown the English cruiser
Monarch steaming out of Southampton
following the English declaration of
war on Germany, Tho Insert picture
1 -.hTCSI
DATLY EAST OTCEOONTAN,
Fred Shoemaker of Joseph la a vis
itor In the city.
Dr. M. V. Turley left last night for
Portland for a brief visit.
J. I). Smith, former conductor, went
to Portltind today fur a visit.
Dr. David B. Hill left today for
Lehman .KirinBB to upend Sunday.
Mrs. Horton and daughter of Van-
cycle are here today on a shopping J
trip.
Charles H. Carter, city attorney,
went up the river on No. 0 this morn
ing. Ira Hughes returned on No. 6 to
Huron where he Is engaged in getting
cut wood.
Dan Clark, O.-W. R. & N. live
stock man, is making Pendleton a
visit today.
James A. Cooper, proprietor of
Bingham Springs, Is down from that '
resort today.
It. R. Lewis, prominent business
man and mayor of Echo, Is a visitor
In Pendleton today.
Col. J. II. Raley left today on No.
17 for Portland. He expects to be
absent about three weeks.
Asa B. Thomson, prominent Echo
telephone man. is making a business
vlNlt in the city today.
M. W. HnriHel. Vonnir Afhenn far.
mer, spent last night In the city, re-'
turning this morning.
H. L. Frazier. nrominent Miltnn
resident, is moving his family home
after a summer at Seaside. ,
,, ... . '
C. C. Connor, well known Helix
farmer. Is here today, having come'
down on the train this morning.
James Bowler of the First Nation-
al Bank returned yesterday from Leh-
man Springs where he spent two
weeks.
Art Jordan has returned from the
L. L Mann ranch, having completed
harvest He will return to O. A. C.
next month.
ITALY" Ql'KSTIOXS AUSTRIA.
M
IYIondly Explanation of Arming of Thompson street yesterday after
Allmnlans Is Asked for. noon. Clarence "Dutch" Ulrlch In-
LONDON, Aug. 22. The Rome cor. haled too much of the gas and for
respondent of the Exchange Tele- more than an hour was In a state of
graph company says: ' asphyxia, his life being saved only by
Italy has asked for a friendly ex-
plunatlon from Austria regarding the
landing of a large shipment of Aus
trian arms at Medua. an Albanian sea
port, on August 15. The Servian min
ister, who protested to Italy, charged
the AUFtrians were unnlni: the Al
banians against i-'ervia." '
AMERICANS HEM) ADONISES.
EnulMi Woman sa Yankees Near
Grk Meal rr AthlcHca.
OMAHA, Aug. 12. Young men of
America, throw' out your chests;
Mrs. Roger ("Dinn.i" Watts, the fa
mous woman physical culturist of
England, pronounces you the near
t upproach In all history to the
ancient Greek Ideal of the straight
limbed, narrow-hipped athletes,"
says the Omaha l!ee. " 'America,'
she says. 'Is breeding a race of grey
hounds, for from Its universities are
coming this kind of young men.'
"Mrs. Watts is here to look us
over. She probably became so im
pressed with the speed, agility and
conquering strength of our athletes
at the London Olympics that she felt
she must come and see If the race
were up to the standard of Its picked
representatives. It is of course. For
colleges and universities, even pri
mary schools all over the country, are
doing the same work in this partic
ular; they are all turning out the
shapely, graceful, strong, agile Adon
ises. "It Is counting much In the gen
eration of today, but it Is going to
count far more In the generations to
come. We are not only building a
great physical race thus, but likewise
a race of Intellectual and moral great
ness. Keen and clean minds must
have well preserved and well devel
oped physical powers on which to
build. There Is a good deal more In
the American's passion for athletics
and clean sports than some are dis
posed for the moment to realize They
mut never have a smaller part In our
national life."
- IMi A f
Is of Sir John Jelllcoo, the head of
the British fleet of tho high seas.
When war was declared' Jelllcoe was
given Instructions to "sink or cup-
PENDLETON. OR EG Off. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.
j
Got $50 for pitching One Inning.
Walter Johnson the Wnjihineton
.
pitcher, who was given $50 by a base-
oau wan or uecaiur, ill., to pucn .
one lnnln ,n an exhibition game. In
50 lnnln Johnson threw four
balls and struck out 3 men.
'
PI IQCWPC III DIPU Ulfl
ULAnLliUL ULnlUn flAU
HARROW GALL YESTERDAY
ALMOST ASPIIYXHTED WHILE
REPAIRING JiROKEX GAS
JI.UX LAST EVENING,
r-
Whlle repairing the broken gas
main on the corner of Webb and
prompt medical aid.
He was down in the hole with sev
eral other workmen shortly after 5
and, in removing a plug, allowed more
gas to escape than intended. He
clambered out of the hole, telling the
other workmen that he believed he
had breathed too much gas, and then
collapsed. He was rushed to the hos
pital where for an hour and a half
Dr. J. A. Rest worked over him be
fore he showed signs of recovery. By
10 o'clock last night, the physician
announced that he was out of dan
ger. This morning he Is still suffer
ing a good deal of pain from his ex
tierience but ' Is Improving satlsfae
U i ily.
Ulrlch has worked about the gas
for more than a year and this Is the
first time he has been affected by
it.
MUTISM (Y)I.t'MIUA WAR
FLEET IS INCREASED
VICTORIA. II. C, Aug. 12. The
British fleet at the Esquimau naval,
station has been Increased by two
ships, believed to be British cruisers.
One of them Is said to be the New
castle. A report Is current that one of the
newcomers Is the French cruiser
Montcalm, but the rumor does not
find credence. At last accounts the
Montcalm was on the Asiatic coact.
The fleet at Esquimau now con
sists of three cruisers, two sloops of
war and two submarines. The naval
station will give no Information about
the movements of warships, and re
quests for news are met with orders
to print nothing about movements of
British naval vessels.
F. S. Will Re Greatest Nation.
Think what It means when the
government guarantees our meats as
being pure and free from infection.
Buy I. S. Inspected meats at the Ore
gon Market. Phone 444. Adv.
. Jt.. C- .1-
ture tho German fleet. Tho great
battle Which will decide the question
of supremacy on the- seas j expected
hourly on the North sea.
- -""; - 4
.. -... . i. ' . II
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I-'-"1.?' . 1 -
i
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1 S K I
JAPAXESK-KXCLISH ALLIANCE.
Text of Inct Wlilc.1i JTirrrw I5aii of
the Ix-ntancl on r;crmany.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 22.
The text of the offensive and defen
sive alliance between Japan and
Great Britain, under which Japan has
Issued an ultimatum to Germany, be
came available here today and is as
follows:
"Agre'-rnent of alliance between the
united kingdom and Japan. Signed
at London July 11, 1911.
Prc-ainlile of the I "net.
"Preamble The government of
Great Britain and the government of
Japan, having in view the Important
changes which have taken place in
the situation since the conclusion of
the Anglo-Japanese agreement of Au
gust 12, 1&05, and believing that a re
vluion of that agreement responding
to such changes would contribute to
general stability and repose, have
agreed upon the following stipulations
to replate the agreement above men
tioned, such stipuaions having the
Some object as the said agreement
namely:
"(A) The consolidation and
maintenance of the general peace In
tho regions of eastern Asia and In
dia. "(B) The preservation of the com
mon Interests of all powers In China
by insuring the Independence and in
tetrilty of the Chinese empire and the
lrinclple of equal opportunities for
the commerce and Industry of all na
tions In China.
"(C) The maintenance of the ter
ritorial rights of the high contracting
aiiiei in me regions ui eaaieiu ao.j
aU(1 cf Indla 8nd tne defen8e of their
I-anlts in the regions of eastern Asia
...,, imprest ln th salrt j-eelons.
Plan for Aid in War.
"Article I. It Is agreed that when
ever, in the opinion of either Great
Britain or Japan, any of the rights
and interests referred to in the pre
an tlr of this agreement are in Jeop
ardy the two governments will com
municate with one another fully and
frankly, and will consider In common
the jnttusres which should be taken
to safeguard those menaced rights .tt
Interests.
"Article II. If by reason of un
piovoktu attack or aggressive action,
v. herever arising, on the part of any
power or powers, either high coi
traclin.T party should be involved lu
a wot In defense of Its territorial
rights or special interests mentioned
in the preamble of thla agreement,
the other high contracting party will
at once come to tne assistance oi i
allv and will conduct war in com
mon and make peace In mutual
agreement with It. j
To Be Notified of New Pacta.
"Article 111. The high contracting
parties agree that neither of them
will, without consulting the other,
enter into separate arrangements
with another power to the prejudi:o
of the objects described In the pre
amble of this agreement.
"Article IV. Should either high
contracting party conclude a treaty
of general arbitration with a third
power it Is agreed that nothing in
this agreement shall entail upon such
contracting party an obligation to go
to war with the power with whom
such treaty of arbitration is in force.
"Article V: The conditions under
which armed assistance shall be af
forded by either power to the other in
the circumstances mentioned in the
present agreement and the means by
which such assistance Is to be made
available will be arranged by the na
val and military authorities of the
high contracting parties, who will
from time to time consult one anoth
er fully and freely upon all questions
of mutual Interest.
To He in Force Ten Years.
"Article VI. The present agree
ment shall come Into effect immedi
ately fater the date of its signature
and remain In force ten years from
that date.
"In case neither of the high con
tracting parties should have notified
twelve months before the expiration
of the said ten years the Intention of
terminating It, It shall remain bind
lng until the expiration of one year
from the day on which either of the
high contracting parties shall have
denounced It. Mut If, when the date
fixed for Its expiration arrives, eith
er ally Is actually engaged in war,
the alliance shall, ipso factor, contin
ue until peace is concuded.
"E. GRAY.
"Secretary of State for Foreign Af
fairs. "TAKAAKI KATO.
"Ambassador Extraordinary."
The foregoing Is the latest revised
text and the one at present In op
eration. There will be a meeting all day at
the colored church and a good sing
ing text. "Come to the Races,"' at
8 o'clock p. m. services begin.
Many a good story has been spoiled
by sticking to facts.
15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
US
M EH
FRANK L. McNEIL. Manager
The Blue Mount&ins Most Popular Health and Pleasure Resort
! HOTEL RATES $11. 00mi7$i2MPerlr
FREE CAMPING GROUNDS
AUTO STAGE
leaves Pendleton every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
See Frank Murphy or leave orders at
Pendleton Auto Co.
Swimming, Dancing',
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anillM!!!!!!
JllillliUllllillilillllllilllllllllMlllllllillllllllllllllillUIIIIIIillillliUlllllliMUIIilllllllllll
m We are showing an XV
entire new stock of
Fall
Millinery
imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiii''
g Fisk Patterns Also
San Francisco and
HI Eastern Patterns
Watch For Opening
The Style Shop
M Phone 372
ione
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
Over Mile of Fruit. Up to Tues-(
day night the Fruit Growers union
has shipped out 105 car loads of fruit
and fifty more cars will go out in thU
week's count. Bays the Freewater
Times. These cars occupy 40 feet of
space on the track, are 12 feet high
and 8 feet wide. Think of it, over a
mile of solid fruit 12 feet high and 8
feet wide with an average load, per
car of 25,000 lbs., and you will begin
to realize the great growth of the
fruit industry of this section. Remem
ber further that this does not include
the partial shipments, the express con
signments and the fruit sold to ped
dlers. A few years ago this would
have been deemed almost Incredible j
nrt vet w are onlv at the beginning
of this growln industry. Two mil-
lion six hundred and twenty-five
thousand pounds of fruit from this one
organization alone. Next year with
an Increase of 200 acres of fruit bear
ing trees and' with an average crop
the figures will be greater still. One
year after that the Hall orchard of
160 acres will be another big Jump
in bearing orchards for this'sectlon.
The North Pacific Fruit .Distributors
with its great selling agency force and
with its fingers on the pulse of the
market of the world did not come any
too soon.
Cattle Die From Droutli Serious
loss is reported by cattlemen rang
ing their beef stock in the hills tribu
tary to the north and south forks of!
the Walla Walla river southeast of j - isner.
Milton, because of the drying up of! Mr. Taber says he will seek a new
streams and water holes. Amos De- j fIpld. 31d intimates that he will con
maris. one of the largest beef cattle j tinue in the newspaper business.
producers in Umatilla county, lost I
eight head last week and' his brother.
C. E. Demaris, and J. J. Merrifield
lost several more. Streams and little
watering holes never known to dry up
heretofore, are now without Water
and the cattle literally perish. A fish
erman told of this to Mr. Merrifield
last week and he rode to the pastures,
finding the stock in poor condition.
They were driven to the main river
and some drank so heartily they died
before leaving the banks of the
stream. Milton Eagle.
Harvest on Weston Mountain.
Harvest has begun on Weston moun
tain, with four threshing outfits to
take care of the crops. The' following
threshermen have either started up
already, or will do so In a few days:
King & Cannon. Charles Keen. Dan
Hopkins and Ferguson Bros. King &
Cannon's outfit, which had been
threshing on the Wild Horse, passed
through town last Sunday on Its way
up the Blues. Mountain crops were
very promising early in the season,
but the yield is thought to have been
reduced to some extent by hot wea
ther which struck the mountain Just
at the wrong time. The water supply
in the mountains Is lower than for
years, and threshermen anticipate
some difficulty in filling their tanks.
Returns from Canada w. Y. Nell
son, formerly of Vmatllla county but
who has lived in Canada for the past
year, has Just returned to Pendleton
and expresses himself as mighty
thankful to get back to American
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t mut!
ITi
Hunting', Bowling, Fishing. Hot Mineral Water I
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tn in t n it u 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuhiiiiiiiiiiihii!
PAGE FTVR
i''!l!!!!!!!T!,!i!!!!!i!!;!in''!;!i:i!n!,,,1
724 Main St. m
soil. He owns a stock ranch on th
middle fork of the John Day river
and will make his home there for the
time being. While In Canada h
purchased a Hackney stallion Import.
ed from England and has brought the
fine animal back with him.
FootlUll Farmers Finish Practi
cally all of the foothill farmers have
completed their 1SH harvest and
they, too, are now Joining in the gen
eral prayer for rain. Will Wyrick,
down from Cayuse today, states that
all of the farmers of the foothills
above Cayuse have completed oper
ations. Hogs Brought Top PHcs A. L
Pwaggart returned last night front
Portland, where he sold a carload of
hogs Monday, on the Portland mar
ket. The hogs brought J9.S0 per
hundred pounds.
SAI.EM PAPER STOCK SOLD.
Tlrird Interest In Capital Journal Disw
posed of by Mr. Taber.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 22. Charles H,
Fisher and L. S. Barnes today pur
chased the stock representing one
third Interest In the Capital Journal
from Graham P. Taber, formerly ed
itor and manager. In a statement to
the public entitled a valedictory, Mr.
Taber said:
"The die has been cast and cast
satisfactorily the Rubicon has been
crossed and the forces which crossed
forgot not their purses, and today I
have sold the stock representing my
one-third Interest In the Capital
Journal to L. S. Barnes and Charle
CAR n.CNGES OFF GRADE.
7Z
I
- l3
53
Machine Goes Over Rank on Moun
tain, but None Hurt SYlour4y. -
ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 22. In at
tempting to round a sharp curve
while descending Roberts mountain.,
eight miles south of here, a touring
car, occupied by F. M. York, Jones
Howell and Emery Murphy, of Carl
ton, Ore., late today, plunged down,
a steep embankment for 50 feet.
Mr. York sustained an injured
wrist and bruises. The other occu
pants of the machine escaped wlth
a few scratches. The car was badly
wrecked. The party was en route to
Klamath Falls when the accident occurred.
Notice of County Board or Eqaailui
tion. Pendleton. Ore., Aug-. 20, 1J14.
Notice. Is hereby given that th
Board of Equalisation of Umatilla
County. State of Oregon, will meet at
the county court house In Pendleton.
In said county and state, on the sec
ond Monday In September, being
September 14. continuing for on
week, and publicly examine the as
sessment rolls, correct all errors la
valuation, description or quality ol
lands, lots or other property assess
ed by me.
It shal be the duty of persons In
terested to appear at the time and
rlaeo hereby appointed.
C. P. STRAIN,
Assessor for Umatilla County.
(Adv.)
mill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 i iiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiir
Irlmlluv
MAIL STAGE
.
Connects with train at Pilot Emk and leavn
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Hauls Ielght and Mall.
3
3