PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 19ir
EIGHT PAGES
it
Half the fun is taking
vour own (cut and living
out in the open. Buy a
Tent that you know is
guaranteed.
-J!"
I if
7-
j m sa h s m m m i ,j,
are tlie product of 31 years experience in
tent-making. Any Tent must stand hard
service in all kinds of weather. Why not get
a QUALITY Tent one that will be ready for
use next year and the year after.
Say "Willamette" at your store ask Trr7T.
i see our trade mark on the Tent It U r'V
your guarantee we stand behind it. up jC4Q
Fr Sab br all RdiaUt Deafen r- ------l-l,
Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing fcjSgA
Com nan v. Makers Y?irr:o JMi
Formerly WtUuaette Tent Awning Ca, vCfSsl'v
PORTLAND, OREGON
I. A I A ' I
II I I
$:0 POLICE DOG
NOW IS OF XO tSE
lliii Trainer says tie Was Ruined bf
ruWicity.
DETROIT, July SI. Patrolman
Thomas Harper, whose police duties
consist In training up Franz, the new
$r00 crime hound, in the way crime
hounds should go. is pretty mad about
some unfavorable publicity given his
canine charge a few days ago.
.Some smart reporter wrote a piece
ubout Bum, the decrepit old favorite
of Central precinct, rising tn his dot
age, leaping on Franz and smiting him
unoot and paw. The reporter inti
mated that Bum ought to be muzzled
r he would use Franz as a cereal some
morning And the editor put it right
in the paper.
" It's not Hum. but the press that
ought to be muzzled," quoth Harper,
his voice tremulous with indignation.
' These papers go too far. They ought
to be stopped. This story about Franz
getting licked by an old dog suffering
from rheumatism and gout has de
stroyed Franz' use in the department
Nobody pays any attention to him
any more. He's practically useless.
It's a pity such a report was circulat
ed "All this talk about the liberty of
the press is all right, but I tell you
there's such a thing as going too far;.
1 have 150 to bet that Franz can lick
Bun; any time he wants to. If I hadn't
called Franz ff the other day he
would have killed Bum. Franz is the
It's a shame that such stories have
It's a shamethat such stories have
to be circulated about that dog."
What makes Harper mad is the fact
that bums who decorate the benches
in the downtown parks no longer have
respect for Franz since reading the
story of his downfall at the hands of
Funi. Since Franz Joined the force
there have been no criminals to pur
sue but he has been practicing on the
lads in the parks. They were wont
to flee when they saw Franz and hia
trainer amble along. Now they don't
move. Instead they sit still and make
remarks not at all complimentary to
Franz. The other night a vagrant
called FTanz a piece of cheese. An
other man laughed right in his face.
All of this is very insulting, but
Franz doesn't seem to care. But Of
ficer Harper is ripping mad.
Recommends Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy," writes Sol Williams
merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more
of it than of any other preparations
of any other preparations of like
character. I have used it myself and
found it gave me more relief than
anything else I have ever tried for
the same purpose." Obtainable every
where. Adv.
Knrt Smith's Last Wet Hay.
FORT SMITH, Ark., July 31 Fort
Smith today is "stocking up" with li
quor and taking its last drinks In the
local saloons. The city becomes
"dry" tonight at the expiration of the
saloon licenses. Though the state
wide prohibition law does not become
effective until Dec. 31. Fort Smith's
saloonkeepers are compelled to quit
business at midnight tonight because
saloon licenses are issued for one year.
Many saloons sold liquor at cut priceB
to get rid of the stock which will be
contraband after midnight.
THE HIRTFTX TRUTH.
George, how do you like the new
shade I've had my hair done?"
"Well, my dear," George began,
"to tell you the truth"
"Stop right there, George,' his wife
interrupted. "Stop right where wou
are. When you begin like that I
donlt want to hear you." Washing
ton Post.
Standard
Oil Company's
(California) I
ZEROLENE
i OILS V CREASES
RED CROWN
' GASOLINE
received highest honors at the Exposi
tion. Zerolene was first in lubricating
efficiency; Red Crown, first in carburet
ing qualities, in purity and uniformity.
Jmrded
'LP
Jht Francisco 1913
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE
OF ONE OPINION
that our fixtures represent the
last word in their line. Tou'll
find them designed with the basic
principle of efficiency combined
with artistic beauty. The reflec
tors radiate the light where It Is
needed, thereby increasing the
power and decreasing the consump
tion of gas and electricity. We
should like to show them.
J. L. VAUGHAN
2 DAYS FAIR 10 BE
HELD AT MATER
DURING SEPTEMBER
AT MEETING OF (ill N.E1S.S. OF
FICERS OK ASSOCIATION
ARE NAMED.
h2 m
t "'.'
i m
itmptimHfmmMmMiMiiMi
iiiiMiiiiHMMiiiiMlJiiil.l,i.im
lttOttlJ
Hi USE
1 1
1
September to and 11 Are Rates Set
and ljuye Premium Lift Will lie'
Offered $.VW Will lie Cot I rout
State uy iie After Uriel HI-1
dons Oilier Nes Xotex. j
(Spevlal Correspondence.) I
VIXCENT. Freewater, (ire.. Aug.!
5. Monday evening grangers of this
community met and organized thvj
Hudson Hay and East End Fair of
ficers C. E. Simmons was named as
president: Wm. Leuch. vice president;;
R. E. Bean, secretary: x. w. Hean.
treasurer Directors. Low Hodgen,
chairman; James Kirk. -P. J. Kirk.
W W. Phillippl; J. E. Jones. Ed
Hoon. T. O. Goodman. E. P. J-.'nsen.
Del Cheeseman, A W. Simmons, Hen
ry Groth, Sim Barnes of Weston. Mac
Cockburn, Harry Vt'ltherite, Mes
dames J. E. Jones and R. H. Well
man. It was also decided to hold a two
days fair and the dates set for the
fair are Sept. 10 and 11. A large
premium list la being prepared end
1500 state money will be apportion
ed this district, while in addition $230
will be given children's exhibits by
the state Industrial department.
The different departments are un
der the following superintendents:
Poultry, Mrs. A. A. Wilfley; horses,
Ed Hoon; sheep and hogs, J. E
Jones: cattle. Lou Hodgen; fruit aivl
vegetables, C. E. Simonds; children's
list. F. B. Sevy, Kyle McDanlel, Mrs
R. H. Wellman.
Women's department Cookerv,
Mis. Lou Hodgen; needlework, M't.
J. E. Jones.
Edward Fernbacher. the 11 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fern
bacher, died Monday morning sud
nedly following a brief illness of in
fantile paralysis.
Two weeks ago the boy was
thrown from a horse and complained
of a stiff neck afterwards. The fu
neral service was held Wednesday
morning. Rev. Father Xooje of Free,
water, officiating.
The deceased Is survived by his
father and mother and nine brothers
and sisters.
At the meeting of the school direc
tors of this district the following
teachers were engaged for the ensu
ing term;
Principal. I B. Sevy; assistant
principal, Mrs. Sevy; 7th and Sth
grades, Mrs. Nettie Sheeley; 5th md
6th grades, Mrs. Armstrong of Ne
braska; 3rd and 4th grades. Mrs.
Nell Tweedy; 1st and 2nd grades Ed
ith Harper: commercial and manual
training, Mr. Dieth of O. A. C , of
Corvallis, Ore.
The board also purchased feven
new late model Remington type
writers. J. Thirklldsen of McCleary. Wash.,
arrived here Sunday and will assume
the duties of buttermaker in the
Hudson Bay Cooperative Creamery.
His family will arrive In a few davs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirk and Mrs.
Roy Frazier were camped at the dam
this last week.
Ms. Pearl Wright of Helena. Mont ,
arrived Monday evening and will be
the guest of her brother, R. H. Well
mart and family.
During the big thunderstorm on
Monday evening, a valuable brood
mare belonging to N. B. Bacon, as
killed by lightning In a field near
the house. The colt by its side was
unharmed.
PCiriC COAST I.EAGI K.
At I. os Angeles
Los Angeles 6 0
Portland i 1.1
At Salt Lake
San Francisco 9 11
Salt Lake 4 6
At San Francisco
Oakland 31 o
Vernon 2 in
FEDERAL I.EAt.l E.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg 6 11
Brooklyn 1 7
AVEIMCAX I.E.Uil'l".
At Washington .
Washington 1 5
Chicago t 4
At Philadelphia-
Detroit 1
Philadelphia 0
NATION AL LKYgI E.
At St. Louis
New Yolk 11
St Louis 9
Second game:
New York 7
St. Louis o
At Pittsburg
Boston .i 5
Pittsburg l
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 4
Brooklyn l
FOR
SALE
r:3
-3
i 1
9 0
4 1
s n
7 I
NOKTIIWENTEKX I.EAtil
I At Seattle
I I Vancouver 3
I Seattle 2
I'.
! :i
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
VISITS EASTLAND WRECK
!
If PC 1
I ! I
' :t 1
T-?ni; i
v jv- it i
expended The expenditure of $2100
more than the bid accepted on the
Savage bridge near Wlllamlna.
Vp to July 1, 1915. all 1915 road
tax but $1262.60 had been expended
and completion of work under way
will leave an unlawful deficit as great
as that of last year. I
Rank favoritism shown certain lo
calities, particularly Judge Teal's and
Commissioner Beckett's districts,:
where amounts greatly exceeding lev
ies have been expended. i
40 Head of horses and mules one to four years old. ;
IS Head of well broken three and four year old mules. j
11 Head well broken horses, four years old.
6 Head of unbroken three year olds. J
j ADDRESS, H
I f. e. eMSOim I
II LEXINGTON, ORE. J
fpniHimiintiiHmMmw
juiiimiluuiiiiumiii
Persistent violations of law In em- In this county, has resigned, saying
ploying a private surveyor and pay' tht prefer to be In a poaltlcn
,,', , . . . ., to fight the recall from the standpoint
collecting, no risk to merchant. We offl.
doing county work. cAt
As a result of the recall movement j No candidate against the Incum-
Waldo Finn, two yeara roadmaaterj bents have been offered,"
DrSTfelCT ATToRXEY HOYMf,
I INVESTIGATORS tA.5-',.... .i l
' District Attorney Hoyne looking'
into the holes chopped in the side of
the ill-fated Eastland.
District Attorney Hoyne of Cook
county, has personally visited the
overturned Eastland in the Chicago
river and has made a thorough in
vestigation of the wreck. The Cook
county grand jury also visited the
scene of the disaster and personally
inspected the vessel in preparation
' for their "probe "
ATLANTIC BATTLESHIPS
ARE AT PANAMA FAIR
Waitins for Warm Weather.
Look here. Mose! I thought you
. were going to lie baptized into the
Baptist church?"
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. The 6J0
Annapolis midshipmen aboard the na
val academy sijuadron, the battleships
Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, offici
ally signalized their arrival in San
Francisco when the guns of the three
war dogs roared out a salute to Rear
Admiral Chas. F. Pond, commanding
the Pacific squadron, anchored off ths
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Rear Admiral William F. Fullam
brought the three battleships in
through the Golden Gate early Sun
day after completing a 5500 mile voy
age in-three weeks from the Atlantic
coast by way of the Panama canal.
These were the first battleships to
pass through the canal.
Commander Charles F. Preston of
the Missouri, the flagship. Comman
der Frederick A. Traut of the Wiscon.
sin, Commander John T. Tompkins of
the Ohio and Admiral Fullman wers
welcomed by Lieutenant Clark Wood
ward, Captain Philip Andrews and
other naval officials.
No sooner had the squadron circl
ed Alcatraz island and Joined the line
of five other battleships anchored off
the Marina, than the ships were sur
rounded by scores of launches and ex
cursion boats. Many of the midship
men were allowed to go ashore during
the afternoon to catch their first
glimpse of Jewel city.
The midshipmen will enter Into the
exposition program of events immediately.
"Yaius. sah. I is. But I done been
sprinkled into de 'Piscopal till de
summer comes."
RECALL IS UNDERWAY
AGAINST PCLK OFFICIALS
DALLAS, Ore., July 31. Charging
favoritism, extravagance and viola
tions of law, the recall petitions
against the Polk county court are
now In circulation In the county and
are being signed by a large number
of voters. The movement Is directed
against J. B. Teal, county Judge, and
both commissioners, C. W. Becket
and Georje A. Wells.
County Surveyor Canfield and
Councilman Westover of Dallas, have
admitted that they are among those
behind the movement. if. Westover
recently bitterly attacked the county
court, In a meeting of the city coun
cil. The charges contained In the
petition are as follows:
The expenditure for road purposes
during 1914 of $21,397.75 in excess of
the amount which lawfully could be
Payroll at Mine Larger.
WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 2. Despite
the closing down of the Hercules'
mine, the mammoth lead producer of
the world. In May, the payroll of the
Coeur d'Alenes is showing a constant
Increase. Many new prospects have
been reopened and nearly 500 men
employed since July 1.
Five prospect Joined the rank? of
mailer producers last week, each
shipper from 150 to 200 tons of ore
per month to the smelters. Mine ac
cidents are 'fewer this year than ever
before, according to a semi-official
report being prepared by representa
tives of the large producing companies.
111 j&l '
- I
Rmnkera at t
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years afo
are smoker of
TurkkhTrofhies
ClctreUes today I
LEHMAN HOT SPRINGS
FRANK L. McNEIL, Manager.
THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
HOTEL RATES $1 1.00 and $12.00 Per Week (
FREE CAMPING GROUNDS
MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE
Makes regular trips between Pendleton
and Lehman Springs.
3
MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE g
Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a. m. l
every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round
trip on Sundays. $4.00 one way; $7.00 round E3
trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight. E3
See II. St ubMc field at French Restaurant. f
M SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER m
A TWO NAME
NOTE
Banks regard the "two name
note" as an excellent form of se
curity. In much the same way a stan
dard trade marked product sold
through a reputable dealer offers
this same form of security to the
purchaser.
Two names are behind it.
The dealer is always ready to
make good and the manufactur
er is equally anxious to support
his good name.
Loss to purchasers is impossi
ble. Look over this newspaper for
the names of standard articles
and the dealers who sell them.