EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST 0 REG OMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
'SPEAKING OF A GOOD COUNTY
I reckon Umatilla county's got them
all beat when it comes to raising good
healthy livestock. Them wheat fed
hogs suae make fine hams and bacon.
If you want the sure enough wheat fla
vor, just order
"PEMECO"
You'll get just what you want and the
price a'int none too much though
they're a sight better.
Better loan your money instead of
blowin' it. Us farmers get $15,000 a
month for raising stock for "Pemeco"
Meats and we all live here and pay
taxes and it take a heap of money to
keep the wife and hired man and kids
contented.
Them dollars goin' 'round makes the
mare go and Home Industry is a
mighty big merry-go-round for the
home dollar.
The State Inspector says the "Pe
meco" Plant is kept mighty clean and
sanitary. I know it is 'cause I've seen
it myself. The big coolers full of fine
fresh beef and mutton and pork and
hams and bacon just makes you hun
gry when you see it.
Next time you want a good steak or
roast or some "Pemeco" Ham or Bacon
try ..j.-
SERVICE
QUALITY
The Central Market
33 TWO PHONES 173
INSPECTION SCORE 86.6
lift
Made In America
CARRIER MILLINERY
Pendleton U. S. A.
The Home of the Stylish Hat
CARRIER MILLINERY
740 Main Street.
nn
f t r i
UVUM
Washing Ammonia,
Liquid Blueing
Libbys Condensed Milk,
Canned Apricots
Table Peaches
Blue Tip Matches
Bulk Oats, white clean flakes,
Ripe California Olives,
Take time to come in and get acquainted with us and
cur cash prices you will be well satisfied
WE SELL FOR LESS
EVERYTHING PURE, FRESH and WHOLESOME
The Specialty Cash Grocery
l lit
SANITATION
ITS GOOD FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY.
You may let the children eat
all of our ice cream they want,
for it is pure and wholesome
as well as appetizing. We make
it in all flavors and in bulk and
bricks. Won't you let us send
you some today that you may
try it?
PENDLETON CREAMERY
In Ice Cold Storage Plant.
Phone 444.
Telephone 4 IS
1r
Mil
LOCALS
Q Advertising in Brief
uati:b.
Per lliii! Mint Inaertion 10c
Jr Hue. ailrlltiunal limerilon re
l'er line, per muuih II 00
No luala taken (or less than 2."c.
Count t onlluary worns to line.
Lorsls will nit be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom
pany order.
For fuel fone fire.
Dressmaking Mrs. Bowman, 8S35L
Have your piano tuned. Call Whip
ple, For real Furnished apartment.
715 Lllleth.
For Rent Eight room house, 301
Thompson. Phone S90J.
For Bale Two bicycle cheap. Flrit
class condition. Phone i0R.
For rent Light housekeeping
rooms, 401 Aura. Phone 308W.
Oregon Life, beat for OrecontanA
See C. L. Mayo, DIst. Mgr., or Clark
Vurlan.
John Roaenberg, Court street
watchmaker and Jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For rent Modern five room house,
gas, fireplace, nice yard and garage.
Imiulre "L" this office.
For Bale 15 mules, 18 young draft
mares, colla by aide and In foal Dog
well and Grover, Helix, Ore.
For aale O. K. cleaning and press.
Ing parlors. Inquire at O. K. barber
shop. Terms reasonable.
For rent Housekeeping apart
ment in strictly private home. In
quire 515 Post street. Phone 285R.
For sale Wardrobe, cash register,
bus, stove, curtains, dishes, cots. In
quire room 4, Association Building.
Sewing wanted by expert seam
stress. All work guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Bell, 211 W. Webb
street. Telephone J76J.
Old papers for sale; tied In bundles.
Good for starting fires, etc. 10
burlla. This office.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer, and price ? N. Berkeley.
Wanted Man and wife without
children to board and room in pri
vate family. Address "G" this office
For Sale Five White sewing ma
chines, ranging from 165 to 80. Will
sell for from 820 to 830. Inquire 22t
E. Court or phone 765.
To be sure of a room during Rose
Carnival, wire for reservation at our
expense. Hotel Oregon. F. S. Bram
well, Asst. Mgr.
"Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
Bros, haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office 647 Main street. Phone 339.
For trade A new, modern 110 bbl.
electric flour mill located In valley
town 20,000 population, will trade
for eastern Oregon or Washington
wheat land. Price $22,000. For par
tlculars write 565 Trade Street, 6a.
lcm, Ore.
For Sale.
One rubber tire single buggy, one
steel tire single buggy: 1 set light
single harness, 1 set heavy single
harness, l pony (will ride or drive) 1
saddle. Inquire "X" this office. Adv,
Notice.
The Pendleton Valley Dairy makes
two deliveries a day to homes. Fresh
milk and cream, wholesale or retail
Good service. Phone 23F4. Adv.
SlMvial Steamer to Kose Festival.
Steamer J. N. Teal leaves Umatilla
for Portland Tuesday morning 10:50.
Fare, 12 50; meals and berth extra.
Adv.
For Sale. Very Reasonable,
Modern 7-room house and 7 lota
about 1 block off paved streets. Suit
able for chicken raising and garden
ing. Inquire "Mrs. C. A." this office
Adv.
One can't always Judge a man by
what his neighbors say about him.
4 bottles for 25c
4 bottles for 25c
1 case $3.75
8 tins $1.00
8 tins $1.00
7 boxes 25C
10 lbs4 45c
2 tall tins 25C
DAI.K MAINTAINS IXXOCEXCK.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Had he been so minded he could
have done deadly execution hefor"
being taken. The poasee. headed by
Constable Newcombe and Marsha 1
Pickett of Pilot Rock, had surround
ed the house two hours or more be
fore Sheriff Taylor arrived on the
soene. They knew he was In the
house", his wife having told them thet
he was still In bed and drunk. While
watching the house, Frank Michnel,
one of the members, saw him momen
tarily through the window as he arose
to get a drink.
There Is no question but that Dale
knew that armed men were without
long before the sheriff arrived. He
had several dogs which raised a
great commotion when the posse ar
rived.
When Sheriff Taylor rode over the
hill horseback with two others and
Joined the force about the house he
did not hesitate. He walked straight
to the door though all the way he was
directly hi line with aa open window.
While approaching he caught sight
of a moving object behind the cur
tains. As he stooped to crawl under
a wire fence around the house, the
dogs began barking viciously. Within
a few feet of the door, the sheriff
called to Dale by name and asked him
If the dogs would bite. "Xo, they
wont bite, was the answer, come
on ln,"' When the officer pushed
open the door and entered, Dale had
crawled back in bed. A 30-30 rifle
stood at the head t the bed within
reach but Dale made not effort to
secure It. Taylor walked over and
set the gun aside, telling Dale to get
up.
"What's the matter, what-do you
want of me?" he asked. The sheriff
answered that there had been some
kind of a crime committed down at
Ogilvles and that It was thought he
might know something about It. He
was not told at the time that he was
suspected of having shot the old
couple.
When dressed, he was started back
to the Ogllvle ranch, Sheriff Taylor
and Constable Newcombe walking on
either side and supporting him. The
remainder of the posse rode on ahead.
Sheriff Taylor questioned him on the
way down. At first he denied having
gone home by way of the Ogllvle.ranch
but later admitted it when reminded
that Stubblefleld had met him. The
sheriff asked him if he had had a
gun and he replied affirmatively.
Asked what he had done with It. he
searched his pockets and declared he
didn't know. Further Inquiry would
only result in drunken responses such
as "What a' you trying to hand me.
I never killed anybody."
After he had been given some milk
to counteract the alcohol, he was
placed in the sheriff's auto and
brought directly to Pilot Rock. Re
ports that a mob had gathered In
that town to intercept and lynch him
are unfounded. There were a good
many people on the streets curious
and excited but no violence was of
fered. A stop was made for several
minutes before he was brought on to
Pendleton.
Today Dale seems impressed with
the gravity of the charges against
him. He formerly lived at Dallas,
Oregon, and Attorney Butler of Free
water, who knew him in Dallas, Is
coming down today to talk with him
Coroner Held Inquest.
Upon arrival at the Ogllvle rar.ch
Coroner Brown took charge of the
body of Mrs. Ogllvle which was lying
face down upon the back porch just
as it had fallen. An examination
showed that the bullet had entered
the left breast just under the arm
The six men. who had not gone with
the posse, M. T. Baker, Ford Wright
M. D. Orange, Oliver Knotts. W. A.
Gilliam and C. M. Hemphill, were
sworn as a Jury to make a formal ex
amination. Upon the strength of tha
statement wrlten by Mr. Ogllvle dur
ing the nlKht, they signed a verdict
to the effect that "Mrs. Katherine
Ogllvle had come to her death by a
gunshot wound inflicted by a gun in
the hands of Lee Dale."
The body was then placed on a
stretcher and tied upon the auto ot
Mr. Orange and conveyed to Pilot
Rock, All this was accomplished
while Sheriff Taylor was gone to
make the arrest.
One of the most pathetic features
of the whole affair was the presence
of Mrs. Dale, young wife of the ac
cused man. She was most visibly
shocked when told of the tragedy and
of the suspicion against her susband.
All during the day she sat on the
hillside near the Ogllvle ranch while
armed men came and went. Efforts
were made by friends to tnke her
away but she steadfastly refused. She
declared she would stay at the home
stead alone. Her married life has
been a troublesome one. according to
friends, because of her husband's ad
diction to strong drink but she had
become more hopeful since he had
taken up the homestead.
On every hand are heard praises
of the foresight and courage of the
murdered man In writing down a
statement while suffering great ag
ony from his wound. Thinking he
would not live to tell of the affair, he
had written down a statement on a
calendar. But for that, had he died
during the night, suspicion might
have fallen upon an Innocent per
son, probably upon James Stubble
field, who had returned during the
night and who had slept In a tent not
thirty feet from the body of Mrs.
Ogllvle without knowing what had
taken place during his absence. "Lee
Dale shot both of us,' Is what the
aged man wrote before crawling into
his bed.
When discovered yesterday morning
by Constable Newcomb and party, he
was still conscious and suffering ter
ribly. "Look on the calendar" he
groaned. They found the statement
and he supplemented It by a verbal
statement of the whole tragedy as he
remembered It. "He shot us without
any provocation whatever," he said.
Tha written statement was taken by
George Carncs Into Pilot Rock and
PRESBYTERIANS m FRO?,!
METHODISTS; SCORE 12-9
I.OOSK HI T KXCITI.W (i.VMK NOW
IJiAVKS A TIK FOH FIK.ST
PI.ACK.
Standing.
W. L. Pet.
.3 2 .600
Christians
Methodists 3
Presbyterians 2
Baptist 1
2 .0
2 .500
3 .250
la a rather loose but exciting game
the Presbyterians took the big end
of a 12 to l score, and dragged tbe
Methodists down to an equal with the
Christians in the race for the cup.
The whole trouble with the Meth
odist team was that they went up In
the air and when they came down
the Presbyterians had the game. j
With the score 12 to i In their last
half the Methodists started a batting
rally that almost proved fatal to the
Presbyterians. They started the in-'
nlng with a rush and inside of half
a minute they had piled up four
runs. !
At the start the game looked like
a walk off for the Presbyterians,'
Hurst striking out the three heaviest
hitters on the Methodist team. How
ever the Methodists began finding
him towards the end of the game and
made things a little more Interesting.
This game makes the Christians
and Methodists tied for first place,
and Tuesday's game between the two
teams will probably decide the cham
pionship. I
The only other possible contender
is the Presbyterian team and as they
are not likely to win three straight It
will probably rest with the Christiana
and Methodists.
The next game will be played be
tween the Presbyterians and Baptists
next Monday at sharp.
Tabulated Score.
Presbyterians. . ,AB R H PO A E,
Sturdivant, 2b 3 2 1 4 1 1
Penland, 3b 3 1 2 0 0 lj
Hv ih 4 2 1 1 0 0
Hurst, p 2 1 1 0 3 1
Snyder, ss 2 1 0 0 2 0
Bonney, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0
Buchanan, If 2 0 0 2 0 0
Boyden, c 3 3 2 6 1 0
Corby, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0
Woodworth, lb ...1 0 0 2 1 0
Totals
Methodists.
.24 12 10 15 8 3!
AB R H PO A El
Fowler, lb 3 0 0 C 2 2
Gerant. ss 2 1 1 1 2 2
Richardson, If ....3 1 2 2 0
Hinderman, p 3 0 2 0 2 0
Ulrlch, S., cf 2 3 1 0 0 1
Harget, R., c 3 3 1 5 1 1
Harget, C. 2b ....3 110 11
Norman. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 1
Ulrlch B., rf 2 1 1 0 0 0
'Totals 24 9 9 15 9
Score by Innings:
Presbvterians ....R 2 4 0 4 212
H 2 3 0 3 210
Methodists R 0 3 0 2 49
R 0 3 1 2 3 9
Summary Two base hits, Boyden;
three base hits, Penland; first on
balls off Hurst 1, off Hinderman 3;
struck out, by Hurst 6, by Hindor
man 4; wild pitches, by Hinderman
1- double plays, Sturdivant, unassisted-
hit by pitcher, Sturdivant, Ge
rant; condition of weather, fair; con
dition of field, good; time of game,
1:10; umpire. Cox; scorer, Pierce.
The wife of a man of few words
usually has a monopoly on the vocab
ulary. SiKvUd Steamer to Rose Festival.
Steamer J. N. Teal leaves Umatil'a
for Portland Tuesday morning 10:30
Fare, $2 50; meals and berth extra.
Adv."
WESTON -PENPLCTON AVTO
STAGE
Schedule.
Going West. P. M.
s oft T v Weston 1:00
A. M.
Lv. Weston
Lv! Athena 8:15 Lv. Athena 1:15 j
Lv. Adams 8:35 Lv. Adams 13i
A. M. Going East P. M.
t .. D-nH'n in nn T.v Pend'n 4:00
t J Adams 10:50 Lv. Adams 4:50 !
l v Athena 11:15 Lv. Athena 5:15
Fares.
Weston to Athena, 25c; Weston to
Adams. 60c: Athena to Adams, 25c:
Weston to Pendleton, SI. 00; Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton.
50c.
Round trips, if made in same day:
Weston and Pendleton. U 50; Athena
and Pendleton, 31.25.
Headnuarters: Weston, at U15
Drue Store: Athena. St. Nichols Ho
tel; Adams, Inland Mercantile Store;
Pendleton. French Restaurant.
A. M. Hoyden, Proprietor.
aaisssa iicftnn )
ilAlbLWUUU
(Registered)
tee Cream
Order Taken for t
Ice Cream,
Ices and
Sherbets in
Bulk
Delivered on 12 hours notice.
W. J. Connor J
649 Main St. Thone 4
Pendleton agents for "Redfern" Corsets, Warner Cor
sets, Kaysers Silk
Hose, Ivanhoe Silk
Clove, Alexa nd re
Kid Gloves, High
C 1 a s Millinery,
Underwear
CTiito CJot Efossos
The Very Latest Styles
are now offered to you
See the new "Coat Effect"
See the new "3 Tier Skirt Effect"
See the new "Draped Lace Effect"
These dresses are priced to sell NOW, not with
the idea of a "Sale" later
Dependable
Mcrch'dta
Only
Public Dance Tonight, Moose HaQ.
The public la cordlaly Invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight 1n Moose hall. Music
by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission,
60 cents. Adv
Special Notice,
All Odd Fellows and Rebeccas are
earnestly requested to meet at the
Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morning,
June 6 at 9:30 a. m. Bring flowers
to participate In the decorating of
If You Buy Goods At The Right
Price You Can Sell Them Right
We buy drummers samples direct from the manufac
turers for less than wholesale price. We have grown
from the day we opened up and are still growing. There
must be a reason why we do.
700 pairs of Footsculze sample shoes to be sold for just
what the other merchants pay for theirs.
Buying samples for 19 stores for spot cash and selling
for cash and saving the expense of bookkeeper and de
livery, no bad accounts to lose, these are some of the
reasons why we can save you money at THE HUB. We
have a big line of Overalls and Jumpers, Shirts, Under
wear, Sox, Cloves, Hats, Suits, Trunks, Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags.
Shoes for the whole family.
COME LET US PROVE THIS STATEMENT TO YOU.
THE
says
Saturday Only
Few dramas, since the start of the present great Euro
pean conflict, have been produced which tell as powerful
a story as
"COURT MARTIALED"
Featuring Al Holubar, Frances Nelson, Hobart Henley
and Wm. Walsh.
A wayward son steals military plans from his father
to pay gambling debts. A brother officer is sentenced to
execution for the crime, but the young man overcomes hi
fear, confesses his crime and faces the firing squad.
DON'T MISS IT.
BROKEN HEARTS AND PLEDGES.
Sunday And Monday
BLACK BOX
The Inherited Sin.
Rosemary Theby
"A ROMANCE OF
BABY
Comedy.
Cousins, II n n
ff 'JX nd C' P- Ford
f ( i j Shoes for Women.
WPrW"' Pictorial Review
X-X Patterns, Athena.
for Women,
graves of our deceased brothers and
sisters; also to meet at same place at
7:30 p. m. to go as a body to the me
morial services at the Christian
church at p. m. By order of ths
committee. Adv.
Good Coal and Wood,
Our Rock Springs coal burn efeana
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry weo
that doesn't boil, but burns.- Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from &
L. Burroughs, phone I.-Advi ,
HUB
and Harry Myers in
THE BACKWOODS"
will be held as evidence by the dist
rict attorney. '