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EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2rJ. 191.',.
ininiinnniuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'diiiu.
DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, NOTIONS, LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTH-
EASTLAND 0IERS AUTOS 10 IE USED
ARE FAGlGCRirJINAL 0!! RURAL ROUTES
TRIALS FOR VREGK! 111 GEAR FUTURE
NO BROS.
ING, FURNISHING GOODS AND SHOES.
IS WOW ON
s
Your choice of any suit in our store for only $ 1 5.00
KIDNAPER DEAN HAS
RECORD AS QUEER CASE
Leonldas M. Dean, who captured
and held (or ransom E. A. Empey, on
of tin Idaho rancher, recently, was
lorincrly a waiter In the Portlund res
taurant, which stood where the Jen
nings furniture store building now
stands.
It is believed by Portland people,
who knew him to be mentally unbal
anced During his time here he per
formed several peculiar things.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood ig responsible for wore
ailments than anything else. It
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Las been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other bumors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-pive it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
According to W. F. Brock, who as
a regulur customer of the restaurant,
was served many times by Dean, the
man's actions were never exactlj
right.
He first came Into prominence by
marrying the cashier of the restau
rant Thirty day later she found out
that he waB not divorced from his
first wife and had the marriage an
nulled. Dean then turned his atten
tions to Seattle.
After a trip there he returned with
two children by his flrBt wife. He
had kidnaped them from her. He was
caught here and taken back to the
sound city, hut released. Later he
whs caught on a charge of embezzl
ment and served a term In Walla
Walla penitentiary.
During all the time that he was
making love to the cashier he was
courting a woman who was teaching
him short hand. She would have
nothing to do with him, however, but
later told friends of the many remark'
able statements he made to her.
The late Frank Klgler, city super
intendent of schools, also knew of
Dean and many times spoke of his
peculiarities.
After finishing his term at the pen
itentiary Portland people who knew
of him heard no more of him till four
THE QUELLE RESTAURANT
Meals 25c
Open Day and Night
Special ErenlnJ Lunches
Tint, Clean Furnbhed Roomi
hi Connection Steam Heated
and
up
Gus LaFontaine, Prop.
years ago when it was learned that
he was herding sheep in Idaho. It
whs while In this locality that he got
into trouble for which he Is now In
Ju 1 1 awaiting trial.
Traveling Man's Experience.
"In the summer ot 1888 I had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
four a. m. to 6 p. m. without giving
me any relief and then told me they
did not expect me to live; that I had
best telegraph for my family. In
stead of doing so, I gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to buy
be a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no substitute. I took a double
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose.
At five o'clock the next morning I
was called by my order and took a
train for my next stopping point, a
well man but feeling rather shaky
from the severity of the attack,"
writes H. W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
CELILO CANAL TO BE
CLOSED THREE WEEKS
PllaZSiS
and be
Cool
ET3
Clean
and
Comfortable
Are You Using If?
THE DALLES, July 29. The
Dalles-Celllo canal will be emptied of
water August 1 and closed to naviga
tion for a period of about three
weeks, according to an announcement
by the United States engineer office
In charge of the canal this morning.
Repairs to the concrete walla will
be made.
During the period the thoroughfare
is closed to navigation all freight will
be transported around the barrier by
portage. No further suspension of
operation Is anticipated.
GOVEHNME.NT IXSPIXTOItS AICE
IXl.M) FltKK FICOVl HLAME;
NO OVKmX IINU.
Iradint of Cmtjiany and Captain of
Steamer .Ire IMaced I ndir Arret
Arrli Mailu IVHlowuig Inqumt
Over Vktnut of Terrible Tragedy.
CHICAGO, July 2. With W. K.
Gieenebaum, general manager of the
Indiana Transportation company,
charterers of the death ship Eastland,
already under arrest, States Attorney
Hoyne announced that another ship
owner would be taken Into custody
before night .and that the Mate grand
Jury, Investigating the river horror,
would vote six Indictments today.
Mr. Hoyne said that the indictments
would be against those "responsible
for the construction and operation of
the uiisoaworihy vessel."
lireenebaum was arrested last
night, after he had finished his testi
mony at the inquest being conducted
by Coroner Hoffman, with the state
ment that he knew the Eastland was
unsea worthy,
Milp JlaruiKiY ArrextCTl.
The moment that Gieenebaum left
the witness chair, one of Hoyne's de
tectives, at a nod from the state's at
torney. Informed the ship manager
that he was under arrest.
Greenebauni spent the night under
close guard at a north side hotel. It
was stated that the charge against
him and the others to be indicted
will be manslaughter or criminal
negligence.
Government steamboat Inspectors
today were exonerated from all blame
In the Eastland disaster, following a
strict Investigation by Secretary of
Commerce Kedfield. Tneir check
showed. Rvdfield said, that 2495 pas
sengers were aboard the vessel, five
less than the Eastland's carrying ca
pacity. Captain Harry Peterson of the
Eastland also is under arrest today.
His arrest followed his refusal to tes
tify at the coroner's Inquest, as did
Chief Engineer JoBeph E Ericson.
When Peterson was called to the
witness stand before Coroner Hoffman
State's Attorney Hoyne said to him:
Captain IVtorson Also Taken.
"I don't think you should be ad
mitted as a witness. You may be in
dicted for manslaughter. There
capias for you now from the United
States court. You had better consult
your counsel.'
Peterson conferred with Attorney
James Barbour, who is representing
the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamshit
company, and refused to testify. He
was arrested as he left the stand
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEtWi
"TIZ"' IS GRAND FOR ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SWEATY, CAL
LOUSED FEET OR CORNS.
"Pufl. Jotnnr, Pull!"
OVER 100 MACHINES TO BE
PLACED IX THE IX AUGUST;
PURPOSE TO EXTEND.
Ihrough tfie Use of Mdiinet Carrier
May C m or Douiita Prewnt Terri
toryNo Effort Vet Mc tf
Standardize (t of Cam to Be
Used by Man.
tt'jamw.Tnv Jniv 2. The In-
stallation of modern motor vehicles in
the transportation of rural mail win
begin on a large scale In many parts
of the United Slates on August 2, ac
cording to an official statement of
the postofflce department. From
that time 105 machines carrying mall
will traverse more than 5500 miles of
ruril post roads dally except Sunday,
and this service is to be extended as
rapidly as possible, announces the de-
n.rl mtit
The first dispatch of rural mallfc
by automobile will be made July 1
ruriiuttnir fmm Ouarrvvllle. Pa. Pre
paring for the introduction of this
service whereve It will be aovania
geous. surveys of special needs and
conditions in every state are being
made, and the statement says thut
rapid Increase in automobile mile
age may be expected during the com
ing fiscal year.
The routes to be operated Include
distances of between fifty and sixty
miles, and the schedules vary from
six to eight hours. In the same or
less time than Is now required to do
a 2i-mile wagon route the automo
bile will serve the largely extended
territory.
Automobile routes thus far author
ized are apportioned aa follows: Ok
ih.,ma 44- Georgia. 28: California,
19; Texas, 8; Florida 3; Pennsylvan
ia. . and Louisiana, i. as soon
. .. '....11.1. ,ho rlpimrtment says, the
rural mail motor is to be standardiz
ed.
At the beginning the carrier may
use anv machine with a carrying ca
pacity of not les sthan 8U0 pounds and
a cuiiic capacity of not less than 80
feet. N'o pro provision has yet been
made as to the design or appearance
of the standardized vehicle, nor as to
the insignia the car will carry to Iden
tify it as a mail carrying vehicle.
' d
i iu i! ui'nitEU ACRES
OF GRAIN IS BURNED
Woods Estate Suffers Heavily as
- suit of Blaas Said to Have Been
Started by an O.-W. R. & N- En
pi nc.
3
a
EVERY NEW STYLE; EVERY NEW
LEATHER. WE CAN FIT ANY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY AND ALWAYS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
Popular Cash Store
Better Goods for Lets Money. 2
.TiuiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No
more soreness in corns, callouses, bun
ions. No matter what alia your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you 11 never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Tour
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think of It, no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try 'TIZ." Get a Whole rear's foot
comfort for only 25 cents. Think of
It.
GERMAN SAW WIFE
IN BERLIN PICTURE
SEATTLE, Wash., July 29. Wll
lielm Gerter sat disconsolate In a
moving picture theater In Berlin, Ger
many, several months ago. mourning
over the disappearance of his wife.
Dorothy AMcn Gerber, and their little
daughter, Anael.
At the close of the program, a short
tilm was screened showing a street In
San Framisco. Gerber recognized his
wife and child passing a corner of the
street He leaped from his seat and
sought the manager who had the film
run over after the performance and
Gerber made sure of his discovery.
This morning Gerber clasped his ba
by in his ams in the office of Sherifl
Hodge here, while tears of Joy ran
down his cheeks.
He had followed them first to San
Francisco then to Seattle where he lo.
lated them on Mercer Island.
Late yesterday Judge King Dyke
man of th superior court ordered the
arrest of the little girl, when Gerber
showed that she was being unlawfully
held by the mother, who is known
ere as Dorothy Ahlen Debit, it is al
leged. A deputy sheriff found the child
playing in the sand on the beach and
not being able to find her mother,
took the girl to the sheriff's office.
The story of his fear and of his
llth-hour change In plans was told
by his sister, Mrs. Augusta. Higbert, of
Indianapolis, who Is visiting In Eu
eene. and who with other relatives
here arranged today for his funeral
here tomorrow. He was an uncle of
Mrs. J. M. Devera and Mrs. J. M.
Barnaby in Eugene. Mr Devers left
esterday to bring the body here
For many years Mr. Shirmer was
a tavellng salesman on the Pacific
Coast. Several weeks ago he and
four companions left for New York
on their wav to South America. On
their arrival In New York they dis
covered that the boat was loaded with
gasoline and turned back'. A mem
ber of the party was August Riddel,
owner of a mine In southern Oregon,
who suggested they spend the summer
there. They gathered an outfit in
Eugene last week.
Hon Valley M'"H.
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.. July S.
The Hoosick Valley tennis Cham
pionship will be fought In a tourna
ment beginning tomorrow at the
Country Club, with a number of men
of state reputation contending.
Society Is the most prolific Of all
breeding grounds for parasite.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 2s
Fn.ir hnndied acres of grain were
burned Monday in the biggest grain
fire the Walla Walla valley nas
known this year, when a blaze said
to have been started by an O.-W. R.
& N. engine, swept the fields of the
Woods estate. The damage is about
J15.000.
Three hundred acres belonging to
Chester Woods on which the combin
ed harvester was Just beginning work,
was destroyed, but the machine was
saved. One hundred acres of adjoin
ing fields also burned, the property
of Joe Woods. This latter field had
been cut and threshed but the grain
was still in the field.
About 200 people from Waitsburg
went out in automobile to assist In
fighting the fire, and through their
efforts thousands of acres of grain in
the vicinity was saved.
MISSED GREATER PERIL
KILLED ON OUTING
EUGENE, Ore.. July 29. Fearing
death on a South American bound
steamax loaded with gasoline. Otto
Shirmer, who was accidentally shot
rear Grants Pass Monday night, gave
up his Venezuela trip at the last mo
ment before sailing and came to Ore
gon for his summer outing. He was
killed on the first day in the woods
as he leaned over to drink from a
brook. His own revolver was discharged.
LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS I
FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager.
THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT, jj
HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week
FREE CAMPING GROUNDS 1
E".3
II
MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE
Makes regular trips between Pendleton
and Lehman Springs.
MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE m
Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a. m.
every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round
trip on Sundays, f 4.00 one way; $7.00 round
trip. Hauls passengers, mail and freight
See II, Stubblofleld at French Restaurant.
S3
E3
SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER g
Li
, VST
j V . ::
' " , ' I- . ' -T'
TOMORROW
Feel in your pocket Maybe
that's where you'll
HndJ
Remember fatima isn't the
only good one.
1 &1
To My Friends -I will be with you soon In the biggest hit I have ever
registered "A Woman.'' CHAPUN.
Facts Wanted Regarding Crop
Yields; Farm Reports Desired
So much doubt exists this year regarding the wheat
yield that the East Oregonian will endeavor to secure
much exact data from first hand sources. With this aim
in view fanners are asked to fill out the blank below as
soon as their harvesting has proceeded sufficiently to
give them an accurate line on what the yield will be. By
special arrangement the information gathered in this
manner will be tabulated and given to the government
crop reporting officials, thus helping them adjust their
estimates as to the actual yield. It is desirable to get the
exact truth as to the situation and the co-operation of
farmers will be appreciated.
Please fill out the following blank and mail the same
to the East Oregonian. If you prefer to .'phone, do so.
The East Oregonian's number is ONE.
Name
Address
No. of acres in wheat barley
Yield of wheat per acre
Average wheat yield per acre during past few yrs...
Barley yield per acre
Average barley yield per acre during past few yrs...
What variety of wheat gives heaviest yield
What variety of wheat suffered most from burning
What variety of wheat suffered least from burning..