East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., August 07, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915. PAGE SEVEN OUR CUSTOMERS ARE j OF ONE OPINION Ihut our fixtures represent the last word rf their line. You'll find them deigned with the basic' principle of efficiency combined' with RrtlHtlc beauty. The reflec-! tors radiate the light where It Is needed, thereby Increasing the' power and decreasing the consump-l tlon of gaa and electricity. should like to Know them. J. L. VAUGHAN We HOG MARKET IS MUCH IMPROVED (Courtesy Friday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. Aside from the contract stuff from Willamette valley points which went direct to local kil lers and therefore did not enter the market, there was little offering in the swine division of the North Portland ards today. Hok market Is firm here at $7.10 for Willamette valley stuff with the usual premium for better eut of the mountains quality. Weukness developed In the eastern hog trade today with values about a dime lower In leading markets. lie hp ml hog market ratiKe: I'est light J7.0.1 W 7.1 S Medium tight 8.90 7.00 Good to heavy .80 Hough to heavy 5.50 ft 8.00 Mutton and Imh Tome Dlm-t. Some very good mutton snd lamTis same today but they were direct pur chases of a local meat company at country points. Some Willamette val- uey stock was available but little real good stuff has been in evidence re. rently. Market for mutton and lambs of, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eu ouallty Is -quoted steady to strong at I Rene, Aug. 3. The University II former range of prices. j brary has received as a gift from General shorn mutton market: i Mrs. Clara II. Colby, of Washington. Choice spring lambs M.156 t.25 D. C. a shipment of nlne-ty five Common spring lambs ... . 5 75 a d.OO j book and a number of pamphlets. Choice yearling wethers.. 5.0OW5.6O ; The gift Includes publications of the Good yearlings 4.756 5.05 ' woman movement, temperance and Old wethers i.'hfi 5.00 j other reform movements, biography. Choice light ewes 4.50i 4.60 history, travel, poetry and mlscet- flood ewes 3. "5 fi 4.0n litneous literature. One Item of Itough heavy ewes S.50ff3.6 i special Importance Is 16 volumes of ( attic Market Is Steady, j the "Woman's Tribune.'1 published Steadiness Is shown In the market In Washington, D. (.'. Another donation to the university has been received by the department of Journalism from Mrs. T. W. Da venport, mother of Homer Davenport who was an Oregon boy and was brought up at Sllverton. Mrs. Da venport desired to have preserved in the rooms of the department oni ol the few remaining originals she hud of Homer's cartoons, and she select ed bis "World-wide Struggle for small per cent of fairly good quality offerings. In general the local cattle situation is showing practically no change from the first days of the week. Cattle market was generally steady In the eastern trade this morning. General cattle market runge: "elect steers $6.50 W 7.00 Pest hay fed steers 6.25W6.35 Oood to choice 6.00fi6,25 Ordinary to fair 5.00 ffi 5.75 Rest cows 4.90 4V .1.25 (lood to prime 4.50i 4.75 Select bulls 4.30ti4.75 Fancy bulls 4.25 Ordinary bulls 2 50 'a 3.50 Heat calves 7.00 'ii 7.50 IJVCKtOck SIMT1. Cattle F. Fulton, Biggs, 1 load; . Huell, Corvallis, 1 load. Sheep C. H. Farmer, McCoy. 3 loads; M. Dansleklln. Amity, l load; A. Hardin, I.yle. Wash.. 3 loads direct. Mixed stuff C. Luke. Molalla, 1 load cattle, calves and hogs direct: I'alton, Overton & Falk, Halsey, 1 loud cattle and hogs; Zimmerman & Weed, Carlton. 1 load cattle and hogs; J. I). Dlsmore, West Selo. 1 biad cat tle, calves and hogs; J. S. Fline, Junc tion City, 1 load cattle and hogs. DONATIONS ARE MADE TO OREGON UNIVERSITY STOLEN KORSE LEADS HEHT FARMERS INTO SOME TROUBLE HONEYMOONING IN A GYPSY WAGON fur rattle at North Portland. Arriv als overnight were limited with H State ef Ohio, city ef Toledo, bursa County m. Prink J Cheney mskes oath that he I senior partner of the form of F. ) Chenei Co., doing Dullness In the City of To ' Mo, Cotioty and State aforesaid, ind that ' Id firm will .y the nim of (INK II I N i IHIKK HOIXAIIH for earn ind iter? case i of Citsrrh thfit nnnnt be rnred by the usf ef I! ALL'S CATAKKH Cl liK. ' FRANK 1. CnKNFT. I Sworn to before me ind lobn'rlbed Is FIGHT ENSUES FINALLY' A XI) XOW OXK -MAX MAY RUING CASK INTO COURT. Anlimil Originally Itclongcd to Frank Iteoli HcuhI Is Stolen From Pas ture and Then Begins Itound of W anderings I nil! It at I.t Gets Rack to 1lcv Again. "Art eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," Was the law of the Hiblical duys. Rut tell me, forsooth, If 1 now lose a tooth. Oh, what of the price that it pays? The foregoing querry, perhaps ex pressed In other words and In a dif ferent meter, was propounded yester day to one of Pendleton's foremost desciples of Blackstone. The pro pounder not only wished to know the price which modern law puts on the destruction of a molar, he wished to know more also. He would have Ute barrister make an estimate of the damages prrmissahle for bruises, bumps and abrasions. He had suf fered grevlonsly from the clenched digits of a neighbor, an Inventory showing a gap where once was a gleaming tooth and three angry markj upon his cheeks and brow. His In Jurled cried out. not for the balm of blood revenge, but for the salve of le gal tender. Rack of his search for solace is a story, a story of devious turnings and twistlngs, windings and ramifications, and one that brings In many good citi lens us dramatis personae before It reaches Its aggressive climax. It Is built about a horse and Its wander ings from Cabbage Hill to Pendleton, and hack to Cabbage Hill again. Said horse belonged at the begin ning of this ctory to Frank Rech, well know German whose habitat Is Just above the city. It also belongs to him at the end of the story. But In between well, we shall see. j .Mr. Rech some short time ago'dls-; Patched his horse to Cabbage Hill to fatten up on the Juicy grass In the pastures of one Jim Morrow, a ran-' cher of that locality who may be identified as a brother of the ex-Pen-dleton fire chief. As time went on.; the horse waxed sleek and templed the eye of some unknown man of the type who used to furnish the piece da resistance at western lynching bees. He took the horse from the pasture and disposed of him to profit. Eventually the animal fell Into the hands of Tracy Layne, prominent young horse tamer and horse trader of this village. Mr. ljtyne sold it to advantage to I. Wilkes, local team- Money." She had 'this framed andjster. Mr. Wilkes turned It over to a sent It to the department by express blacksmith in payment' of a bill for n ' " fin - - - .urn a V A A Mi ... ....... X - . -L I 11,1 "yj-Si!S"""" "' "."a.mm. ol n u n i .n. P. jji. j I ? . i r - V - i t ...Vy '. 7.:-, jr , .. jv-": . !. ii a t - . , ' ' ' 1 'A l?W 1 ' Hi ! ' , , .... t , : " y ' ' ?i': i . ) I ' H s ' . A A -tf ,1 Vacation Journeys AT LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES VIA I PACIFIC $I$IEfJ TO NORTH BEACH "Where Cord Sea Breezes Blow." 26 miles of smooth, white beach; a score of interesting beach towns; many excellent hotels anrl resorts; everything necessary for seashore outings. For real rest and recreation go to Nortt Reach Six Months Ticket MTI.V WALLOWA LAKE PARK One of the Pacific Northwest' Peauty Spots: in the heart of tho Powder River Mountains. Out door life at it best hunting, fishtng. boating. swimming, mountain climbing and less stren uous recreations. Kat, sleep, live in the open. Round-Trii Tickets on sale daily to August 31; final return limit, Septem ber 10, 1915 $7.2." CIRCLE TOURS OF THE EAST TOt0tH AklAwlS at HOT LAKE OREGON j SOTT tvr. HOST CUIKTm 1PSINS IS TMf WCPLC -'..Ull i 'JUyi.i'--h'ill. tW'istrfl'illM I tXI.OISntei. ei of December, I from her present home In Los An- horse-shoeing. The blacksmith sold geles. it to an individual yclept. Cochran The department of Journalism is. who. having no barn or pasture of his also in receipt of several small dona- own and unable to make a profitable mj presenn, tbli 6to day (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. Notirr Pohlle dill'i Citirrh Core U tikea Internill; oo iris aireriiv noon tm Dlooo ind ma mmis snrfires of the liittm. Bend for tes umoaisii, iree. F. J CHKVET CO.. Toledo. 0. i natter Plant entrusted to the depart-1 nomlcallv craze. ment by Hon. H. R. Klncald. for Vnl?f.ll'n,h'lP!!.,,-,!!! WZ?a"!'. I ,,f printing materials in addition trade, cast about for some suitable to the Complete old-fashioned news- fields In which hi.s steed might eco- VViJiAM ScllMr.LK: His Et.DL rWii OF TkiP XKW YORK, Aug. 7. A two orj Schmelke is an artist and twenty-; dressing table, part of which can be' iinee year noneymoon In a gypsy, one. His bride who was Miss Ber-8een 'n 'he photograph and a library gold it ill llrnititllti. TV. Tiki Hill's Kimlly Pills for coutlpitlon CHICHESTER S PILL W. lllf. PIAMoMI i i:am. a i pii.,iN.t,rtiiiM..c t.rttirt. nearly forty years, editor of the Ore gon Slate Journal. In the last year small gifts o' va rious kinds have been made to the university In considerable numbers. wagon, touring the country is the; enloe Logue, several vears his Junior Plan of Mr. and Mrs. William was a mode, so It was natural for S hmelke, married two weeks aEo in them to fall Hi inquiries e(j him to -end the I'leasantville, X. J. far they have wife calls him mi "rhnv no v, rtllitn :i4 UolJ RtiiiiiP t-'ir, )ib Live Fii-iioa. Tnk m iSrr. IVt t tour ftt mi invn i" ; t 4 . Ttt i toB t I, S - '.t, A'w I. ill.; SiLo:rDr.Lr.cisTivci(ratRi Muting 19H only 4 53 cases of lightning damages were reported In the state of Indiana against 1006 dur ing the preceding year. THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Special Evening Lunchei lncon"lb!.m Htrd Gus LaFontaine, Prop. Meals 25c u"Pd H3 mm c Al for your office or home $3.00 down $3.00 a month Manufactured tor and for sale by the Pacific Power & Light Company Easy payments make them easy to own. horse back to Cabbage Hill, to become an Inmate of the pastures of a man bearing the uncommon name of Smith. Initials unknown, but who formerly- cast his ballot in Pendleton Xow this man Smith's pastures ad Joined the pasture lands of Pirn Mor row from where the horse was stolen. In ilue time Mr. Ilcih learned that his horse was In the Smith pastures. In company with Kd Morgan, respect ed farmer of this locality, he trecked up the hillside where cabbage is king and, reinforced by Mr. Morrow, went into the Smith pastures and boldly took the horse which was hi.s own. Now Mr. Smith, from a point of van ! tage. observed these proceedings, and. I being a man given to defending his ' ow n property and that put in his care. I he suddenly appeared before the other , three and demanded to Know where fore they entered his pastures and took therefrom a horse. The story as told from this point differs somewhat, according to the teller. Smith declares he threatened to have the trio arrested for taking the animal without permission and Mor row claims Smith made comments re- fleeting upon his ancestry. Howso ever that may be. Morrow smote S-'mith, not once but several times. There seems no question about that. The marks upon Smith's face and the missing tooth bear silent testimony to that effect. Just how far the pom meling proceeded without Interfer ence is not known but certain it Is that a new actor appeared upon the scene In the person of one man Balte zore, a denizen of those same parts. Baltezore adopted the rote of rescuer to Smith. He accepted a few blows from Morrow but finally threw his arms about the belligerent Jim, hurl ed him to earth with a crash and was I noiuing mm securely pinioned wlten the wife of Morrow appeared and. with primitive feminine instinct, twined her fingers in the locks of the pummeler of her lord. The situation was obviously one de. mandlng of compromise, and a com promise was affected. Haltesore agreed to release the male of the Mor row family If his helpmeet would un fasten her fingers and agree to take charge of her spouse. The agree ment was made and the combatants dispersed. And now Smith, having suffered painful Injuries and having lost the horse and pasturage, would enter the courts to get what compensation he can out of his neighbor. been successful on their trip. They are now on their way to South Car olina, where they have friends and will spend the winter. Then they start for Texas. husband calls her, have known each other since childhood and both are fond of outdoor life. Their outfit consists of a mule w.igon. with a cookstove, cot and of 100 books. Of course thev have clothes for the formal parties they will attend on their route, but their ordinary costumes are quite simple. Billy wears an old pair of trousers, shirt and a sweater, while Chub is attired In a middy blouse, short bloomers, under which her bare knees peep out above the stockings rolled down Scotch fashion. Including a isit to the world famous Californlai Fpoition on going or return trip. Th-opportunity of a lifetime. Th most wonderful shows the Pac tion has ever seen. Do not mists them. BOTH WATS D1IECT J69.0O 72.50 110.TO ROtlHB-TKP ONE-WAY THRU TO CAifOR.tU Omaha 177.50 Chicago 90.00 Xew York Cltv 1I2S.20 Corresponding fares to many othec Eastern cities. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK "V. The Wonderland of America. Open until September 13. Visit the Park this year in connection with your summer trip east or to the expositions. Direct line and thru sleeping-car service to Southern Entrance. Ask for fares, folders, etc. Let us help you plan your trip. Ex pert travel service our hobby. Tickets, reservations, informa tion, upon application to T. F. O'BRIEN Alietit O-W. R. X. Safety First Courtesy Always I Services h !? at Local Ji Churches i N waukee road will be completed next' Monday, and on the following day the trncklaying machine will finish laying rails Into this city. On that day the first Milwaukee engine will come into Kaymond on Its own road bed. Chief Engineer Rice has announced that it will take between two and three weeks to ballast the road bed sufficient to permit freight trains to operate, and immediately following that passenger service will begin. The Raymond Commercial club is planning to make the arrival of the first pa-ssenger train the occasion for a big celebration, in which the entire harbor will be invited to Join. Methodist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Preaching at 11; a. m. and S p. m. Morning subject, : "The Power of Silent Forces." Text, 1 j Kings 19 11, 12. Rev. Clevenger will j preach at the evening service. All 1 are cordially invited. Chas. A. Hod- j shire, Pastor. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Itnptlst. Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject. "The Sin of Disputing Riches." R Y. P. X'. 7 p. m. Union service at the M. E. church S P. m E. R. Clevenger. i Christian. PiluV school 9:tr. At 11 J. C. Cortnly a returned missionary front India will deliver the morning ad- FtNElUL niKECTOKS. ATTORXEYS. niYSICIANS. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 75. J. T. BROWN'S FL'RXITL'ER STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral par lor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re dress, c. K. at 7 p. m. Union ser-: sponded to day or night. Corner vices at M. E. church at 8:00. Main and Water street Telephone 63 RALEY & RALE Y. ATTORNEYS AT; DR3. WHITAKER & WOOD, DEN law. Office in American National; tlsts. Office hours S a. m to t p. Bank Building. ; m. Milarkey building, Pendletom Oregon. FEE & FEE. ATTORXEYS AT LAW.' Office in Despain building. J YFTF.RIXARY I It i V X ) X S. Clitnvh of the RpdconiPr. There will be divine service with sermon at 11 a. in. This will be the only service, nor will there be any for the next two Sundays. Charles Qulnney, rector. ' lAHTER & SMYTHE, ATTORXEYS j C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY at law. Office In rear of American veterinarian Residence telephone. Xational Bank building. 27; office telephone, JO. WImiuinIii (;ornor Movie l"an. MADISON. Wis.. Aug. 5 Governor Phillpp evidently acquired the "eco nomy" habit by practicing It himself. He is tse first governor that Wiscon sin has had. as far as memory goes, who eats "off the arm of a chair" and likes the movies. The governor can be seen any day in one of Madison's lunch rooms calmly absorbing a bowl of " 'alf and "alf" and munching crackers. And every night that he Is not busy he Is at a vaudeville show or watching Poor Pauline slide off a cliff. IXSl'RAXCE AND LAXI) BUSINESS H.UtTMAN ABSTRACT CO. MAKES,' reliable abstracts of title to all; lands In Umatilla county. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Doea! a general brokerage busines. Pays' taxes and makes Investments for non-1 residents. Writes fire, life and acci- dent insurance. References, any bank in Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pres. C. II. MARSH, Sec. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY At! law. Office over Taylor Hardware' company. i PETERSON & BISHOP, ATTOR-' neys at law; rooms 3 and 4, Smith-' Crawford building. ' DOUGI.AS W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state1 and federal courts. Rooms 7, S and Despain building. BENTLEY & I.EFFINC, WELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. 815 Main street. Phone 404. GEORGE G. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made Room 17, Schmidt block. MISCELLANEOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS wedding announcements, embossed private and business stationery, eto. Very latest ityles. Call at East Or gonlan office and see sample, AUCTION SALES THE EAST ORD? gonian makes a specialty of auc tion sale bills, cards anil advertising. We can furnish auctioneer, clerk ant advertising complete th.it will asui you of having a successful s.il. Mine Pays Hie DMilcml. WALLACE. Idaho, Aug, 6. A special dividend of 175,000, or 7 1-2 cents per share, has been declared fof the month by the Heela, Mining Com pany. This makes a grand total for the year of M85.O0O paid by the Hee la, or a total since production com menced of 13,375 000. Takes over Ikwttnn Office. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. The Uni ted States postoffice department an nounced that Postal Inspector H. s. Moore of Spokane has been ordered to take chartse of the Boston office to succeed U Letherman. Hallway Xcarst Raymond. RAYMOND. Aug. 4 The last bridge on the new branch of the Mil- SFCOXn HAND DEALERS. V. STROHLE, DEALER IN NEW and second-hand geods. Cash paid for all second-hand goods bought. Cheapest rlace In Pendnleton to buy household goods. Come and get our prices. 219 E. Court street Phone 171W. FREDERICK STE1WER. ATTOR-' ney at law. Office in Smith-Craw-! ford building. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office In Despain building. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER makes a specialty of fanners' stock and machinery sale. "The man that j gets you the money Leave ordert i ban vreoniaQ omce. MALE HELP WANTED. WNTE1 (iOOD LIVE CANVASS. er to represent us in Eastern Ore gon. Commission proposition. Cash weekly. Pacific Nursery Co. 123 l-l; Grind Ave., Portland. Ore WANTED PARTY W I LLPA Y Csh or give trade for Umatilla county , farm. $20 to 140 per acre. Addree Box 13, Athena, Ore. i TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION season curds and sale bills of everv description prnted .it raon.ihl prices at the East Oregonian W have a fine lot of stock cuts that our patrons are allowed the free u or r k - g'-ag'. . -Z m. iw 1 ntAMCD riiriryAvnMr. S ULSiturv Lnunmuiu COMPANY rcTlA0 , 1 1 : t i - -HTTP. - , " t.. .. . ; .r ... .. . , - -