PAGE THREE
EIGHT PAGE3
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916.
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LlCUl YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED
MHUuhiihiMiitanifihuiiitiiiHUiijiUHiiiiMMMiiiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiUiiuiih 3
The Best ot Everything in
C3C3
OKA BATES AM) MIKS FIORENCE
ENSIGN. AND DAVK WILDER
AND MISS FLORKNCE
SHELL WED.
8 :
II
1
n
1.1
s
if
1
If
Downey's Hamburger
Sandwiches and
Coney Islands
Wtt hnve installed two extra refrigerator
cases for handling our big extra assort
ments of cold meats. Our cold meats are
not made from scraps, but pure U. S. inspected.
owney Mark
PHONE 188 AND 187
THE DEAN TATOM CO. GROCERY, PHONE 688.
pill!
G: Forlheyoungfel- (Km ft
jg lowfuUofpep".
ffi Langham- JJg
S Clothes fflj 5
Made for boys ' jjT S
S 15 to 20 nan (I jg
8 old. Stylednut "(Y ju
u like hit bif ril
K brother's; thirty ril
jo special features A ' m
HOME NEWS FOR ROUND-UP VISITORS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bond Brothers
P dlcton' carin Cloth i
a good position
The pnnsagc of the eight
hour Jaw by Congress has
created a big demand for
telegrnph operators, both In
railway and commercial ser
vice. Young men and young
women can obtain positions
at S75. ISO and $90 per.
month. Write nt once for
particulars to the RAILWAY
TELEGRAPH INST, Puna
ma Bldg., Portland. Ore.
(Adv.)
ANSCO
CAMERAS kSPEEDEX FILM
DON'T let another
summer co by
witliout an Ansco. It
will add more to the
pleasure of your out
ings than anything else.'
All winter and long
afterwards you can live
over again with your
pictures those good
summer days. Let us
show you the Ansco
line. $2 to $55.
Tallman & Co.
Leadu g Dru(gi.t
NORTH YAKIMA.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 2!. Suit !
hax been filed here by u Taconia
hank to foreclose mortgages for $22.
295 on property near Granger owned
by ('. C. Headcnstle. who u month ago
wan arretted by officers from Mis
souri and taken to that slate to face
a charge of forKery.
BAKER.
RAKER, Ore., Sept. 22. The first
fox farm as a business enterprise In
eastern Oregon, la being started by
P. A. Snyder, of John Iay. He has
eeured a special use permit from the
Whitman National Forest to launch
the enterprise near Dixla Mountain,
northeast of Prairie City.
SAI.EM.
SALEM, ore.. Sept. 22. After a
month's treatment at the Oregon
State Hospital, a patient listed under
the name of Pike Page today suffi
ciently recovered his sanity to In
form the hospital authorities that his
real name was joe Part and that he
was an escaped convict from the Vir
ginia State Penitentiary at mchmnnd.
PASCO.
risen Wash.. Sent. 22. The
j school buildings at .Page. Wash., In
this county, were destroyed by fire
yesterday, the buildings ann every
thing contained In them being a total
j loss. One building had Just been
completed at n cost of $2000.
The property loss Is about $.1000.
with $1900 Insurance. It is not known
h i hp fire originated. A hunk-
house has been converted Into a tem
porary schoolroom, and this will be
used '1111111 another building can be
.erected.
noisE.
BOISE. Idaho. Spt. 22. O. W.
Moore, aged SI years, one of the foun
ders of the First National Rank of
Idaho In Poise In 1S67. the second
National Bank In the Northwest, died
In Poise shortly after noon on iea
nesday. In spite of his advanced age
Mr. Moore continued actively ns pres
ident of the bank and was nt work un
til the day before he died. He was
born In Toronto. Canada.
CANYON CITY.
CANTON CITY. Sept. 22. A. A.
Dean, who lives n few miles west of
this citv, was arrested this week on a
charge of attacking with a club Fred
Peck, a neighbor. The cause was
over some water rights. Dean was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
White at John Day. He waived ex
amination and was placed under a
$200 bond, which he rurnisneu.
THE DALLES.
tup riAi.l.FS Ore.. Sent. 22 The
annual fair of Wasco county is now
in full swing. Crowds dally are pour
lug In and now the success of the fair
Is assured. Yesterday's program
went off without a hitch and was
composed of real exciting events. The
motorcycle raoes were well attended
as were the Indian raoes.
BAKER.
BAKER, Ore., Sept. 22. Mrs. Mar
garet A. White, of Bumpier, died at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital today. Mrs.
White wa well known throughout the
Similiter district, where she resided
16 years. She was born in Iowa SO
!eurs ago. With her husband she
ciossed the plains In 1862, and settled
at Dayton, Wash., living there until
she went to Sumpter.
ASTORIA.
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 22. Jens Jen
sen a fisherman residing at Blind
Slough, probably was burned fatally
by the explosion of a five gallon can
of coal oil at his home last night.
With his clothes In flames, Jensen
rushed from the house and Jumped
Into a well from which he was later
rescued by neighbors.
PORTLAND.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. Diligent
inquiry as to candidates from the Pa
cific const for appointment on the
tariff board and the shipping board,
cuthorizeri by recent law, but not ye'
appointed, developed only one num.
Joseph N. Teal, of Portland is men
tioned us a possibility for the shipping
board.
(East Oregonian Special.)
MEACHAM. Sept. 22. Last Sun
day morning two newly married cou
ples returned to Meacham. having
bten married on Saturday at La
Grande. They were Ora Bates, age
24 of Pendleton and Florence Ensign,
age IS of Meacham. The other
couple was Dave Wilder, aged 19 of
Meacham, and Florence Shell aged IS
of Meacham- Both couples will re
side here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pagan and dau
ghter Lorene went to Pendleton Fri
day morning for the Round-Up.
Lawrence Hawes, John Legros and
Nick Polos all went to the morning
Round-Up Friday.
J. D. Casey made a business trip to
La Grande on Monday.
Mrs. M. Riddle went to Elgin on
Mondav to puck her household goods
und will return to reside here.
Mrs. H. Vandermullen and daugh
ter came from Ia Grande Tuesday.
They have a summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Dethridge and dau
ghter went to Pendleton on Tuesday
ready for the Round-lTp. Mr. Deth
r'dtre has been painting the O.-W. R.
& N. bridges lately.
Mi. and Mcs. F. H. Fair and baby
went to Pendleton Wednesday to get
camped ready for the Round-Cp: al
so Ed Cantrell drove down with Mrs.
P. Grainger, Mrs. Dick Hilyard and
Mis N. Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. Pert Smith motored
to the Round-Up Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Thompson and two chil
dren Arthur and Laura went down
Thursday morning for the Round-Up.
IAITNTVRYMEN PRESENT
SILVER COFFEE SERVICE
Mr and Mn. ,T. P. Robinson Are He
dpIentH of Handsome Gift in Ap
xHaU"u of Hop:taIity.
As an appreciation of the hospital
ity shown them, the laundrymen who
are here attending the Round-Up last
night presented Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Robinson with a iieautlfui silver
coffee service. The funny part of it
is that Mr. Robinson almost helped
to pay for his own present. Last
evening he- entertained a number ol
the visitors at his home at a dinner
party. Following the dinner James
Welch, the Hawaiian orchestra and
the remaining laundrymen quietly
slipped over to the Robinson home
and serenaded the party.
During yesterday afternoon Mr.
Robinson had contributed to a fund
supposedly for the purpose of giving
a present to John Tait of Portland.
Last night "Rimrock" Warriner, vet
eran laundryman of the Pacific coast,
after commencing on an eulogy upon
Tait turned his remarks and ended
up with presenting the service to Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson.
Opening up the corfee pot, Mr.
Warriner poured out into Robinson's
hand the money he had contributed
to his present.
As understudies, Messrs. Fairbanks
and Marshall are great silent drama
actors.
MBS. SANGER TO HSTAB- 4)
I.ISH BIRTH CONTROL
CLINICS.
STOP THE FIRST COLD.
A cold does not get well of itself.
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out. and your cough be
comes serious if neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For 47 years the happy
combination of soothing anttseptir
balsams in Dr. King's New Discovery
has healed roughs and relieved con
gesl'on. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New
Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy
a bottle today at your druggist, 60c.
Adv.
THREE ARE KILLED
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
Two Men Burn to Death In Sipht ol
(Towd Girl Is Killed Br Fall.
GALVESTON, Sept. 22. A crowd
watched two men burn to death un
der an overturned nutoinobile. ' The
tank exploded. The flames spread
rapidly and the spectators were un
able to extricate the victims. A girl
was thrown clear of the wreckage and
Instantly killed. The dead are H. T
Roach, W. E. Dennis and Claudy Collier.
I
Every Home can have
' "R IT : 1 T J J.
a musical insirumeni n
Wonderful Values in Pianos, Plafier Pianot . "(ot
Talkins Machine., Etc. .T nniW
Beautify Portw-
We re known to carry only what
iseood, what will endure and what I
iafuUy worth the price osked. Our
easy payment terms place the best I
musical instruments witnin every
one's reac h. Fill out the coupon
or write for catalogue.
ShemanMay&Ca.
SY,err.t. , Yl?BUotv.
W'.ecked.
Not"" r-l
r.itn 0
T.tiia
?&,
, r r
'. !
t v-vKC
: i ., , i
IRS MARGARET SAUCES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Mrs.
Margaret Sanger, whose trial on a
charge of disseminating birth control
literature, created a stir all over the
country a few months ago. has an
nounced plans to open birth control
clinics in New York and Brooklyn.
Dr. Frederick Blossom, former
manager of the A.soclated Charit'es
of Cleveland, will havo charge of the
work here. Mrs. Sanger has just re
turned from a const to const lecture
tour and says that the fifth birth con
trol league which she has founded In
various cities are growing in number.
and Influence,
Regarding her plans, here, she
said:
"I expect thut the police will try ti
prevent us from helping the wives o'
poor worklngmen to limit the size ol
their families so thererore we are go
Ing to start quietly und collect itatis
tlcs to present to the next session ot
the legislature In tills state which
will horrify thorn and I am sure th i
they will repeal the law now on tin
book' of this state piotiib'ting the d;s
seminating of birth control knowl
edge,"
WAISTS,SI0RTS
Y A
is always to be found at
A
LXANB
THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS DURING THE ROUND-UP.
RESULTS OF THURSDAY'S CONTESTS
Judges R. a Dixon of Prineville; W. H. Daughtrey of Portland,
and E. P. Marshall of Pendleton.
Xlmers George Peringer, Thomas Thompson, J. N. Burgess, Villi
Wyrlck, E. L. Swartxlander and Carl Peringer.
SUMMARY OF RACES.
Cowboy Pony Race First, Bob Lie he of Cheyenne, 2nd. Roy Pee
bler of La Grande, 3rd, R. F. Lee of Echo; time 57 seconds.
Squaw Race First, Irene Oliver, second, Josephine Robes; third.
Iris Smith. Time 58 seconds.
Cowgirls' Standing Race First. Bertha Blancett: second, Josephine
Robes. Time. 1.04 3-5 minutes.
Cowboys' Relay Race First, Allan Drumheller. time 4.9 3-5 min
utes; second. Bob Liehe. riding the C. B. Irwin string, tifne 4:12 min
i;ls; third, Dwight Zedicar, riding the Boise polo siring, time 4.27 1-5
minutes.
Cowgirls' Bucking Eloise Hastings of Cheyenne rode Bear Cat;
Nellie Evans rode Watch Me; Peggy Warren rode Wlnnemucca.
llulldogffing Chester Byers of Oklahoma, lost steer. Frank Cable.
Pendleton, bulldogged steer, time 1.15 1-5. Frank McCarrolI bulldng
ged steer, time 34 seconds. Earl Newquist lost steer. Glen Fushee of
I endleton. hulHogged steer, time 1.07 2-5. John Rick bulldogged
steer, time 1.54 1-5.
Cowboys' Si'.ndlns Raco First. Sid Seal of Arlington; second.
Invluht Zedicnr of Cheyenne; third. Ben Corbett. Time. 59 1-5 seconds..,.
Indian Pony Relay First. Fob Purke, 2.17 1-3 min.; second. Willie
Jackson. 2.27 1-3 min.; third. Pud Reed. 2.30 min.; fourth. Joe Thomp
son. 2.2 min.; fifth. Jim White Plume. 2.26 mill.
Steer- Hopin? Cor.test Del Blancett disqualified. George Wier of
Monument, N. M., tied steer In 57 3-5 seconds; Jim Roach of Pendle
ton failed to tie steer: Cuba Crutchfield of Oklahoma disqualified; R.
P. MeClellan of Philomath ruled out on account of cast; Floyd Irwin
tied steer in "T. 2-5 seconds: Hugh Clark of Cheyenne tied steer in 1.03
minutes: Frank Ropers of Baker tied steer In 1.04 2-5 minutes.
Maverick Race Gill Abbott of Boise, winner.
Blancett on Warduluppl, thrown; Red
Bush on Ritter, rode; John Mulr
rode High Tower; Roy Jones rode
Butter Creek; Clay Porter rode L B.
Dam; James Bhuster thrown by
Smithy.
Cowgirls' Relay Race Mabel De
Long of Wallula, first, 4 01 2-5; Ber
tha Blancett, second, 4:08 1-2; Edith
Irwin, third, 4:21; Katie Wilkes,
fourth, 6:01.
Quick change race won by Joe
Ford; second, Sammy Garrett of Ok
lahoma. Wild Hors Race Sammy Garrett,
first; Max Stuart, third; Dick Martin
of Toppenish.
It appears that the pacifist dodo is
rapidly becoming extinct in this country.
Indian pony race No names given.
Best mounted cowboy in parade
J. I). Shunter of Pendleton.
Bet mounted cowgirl Mable De
Long of Wallula.
Cowgirls' pony race First, Nell
Connett of Portland; second. Lila
Smith; third. Peggy Warren. , Time.
r.S and a fifth.
Stage Coach Race Jim Roach,
first; Jack McDonald, second Time,
1:25 and one fifth minutes.
Cowboys' Pony Express Race Al
lan Drumheller of Walla Walla
Time. 2:05 4-5 min.; second. Floy!
Irwin of Cheyenne. Time, 2:11 3-5:
third. Dwight Zedicar, time 2:10 S-5;
fourth. Bob Liehe, time 2:29 1-!;
fifth. Ben Corbett, no time.
Indian Race for Thoroughbreds
Names not given.
Tug of war won by Dell Blanchett's
team
Bucking Yakima Canutt rode Old
Colonial; Mike Hastings rode Head
light; El McCnrty on Whistling An
nie, rode; George Fletcher on Culde
sac. rode, changed hands after losing
bat; Tex White on mmdance. pulled
leather: Buck Presley on Corbett
rode; Henry Warren on Bald Hornet,
rode; Simon Jack rode Wiggle.; Ru
fus Rollen on Angeil. rode Mm; W. F
Look! Resinol has
cleared that awful
skin-eruption away
Tic moment that Resinol Oint
ment touches itching- skin the itch-
n; usually stops and healm' bei'ins.
I That is why doctors have rr scrined
j it so successfully for ever .1) yean
I in even the severest cases of ec-
m.i, rini:wfir:n, ra.hcs, and ni.iny
"ther tormentin", di.-n'nir'vr skin
I disease?. Aided bvwann Kiths wi:h
Resinol So.-p, Kcs'nol Ointment
makes a ?;ck skin or sc.i'p healthy,
iuick!y, en;!y and at little cost.
Rein. Ointiwut And Rr:fvt S"np ilw
fffiailir btn t' ch ar a iv ! -it tlai
diull. S, l,t t'Y sP. ftr-itj St. iih (cud
tacet wvktWM Ke- .n. i ; jvi-c 5' . k.
UMATILLA AGENCY INDIAN SCHOOL
HEADACH
E
STOPS
IE
URALGIA
E
Dr. James" Headache Powders
give instant relief Cost
dime a package.
! Xerreru. luiiK. plitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just !
moment to Dr. .lames' Head, he l'ow-
1 ders whii-b cost only 10 n-nta a pack
age at any drutr stor. It's the quick
-it, urmt hed-he relief In tl whnl
world. Don't auffer! Relne lb
ii.;miy and distn-sa now! Ymi can.
Millions of mon and women h i
found that hnadach and wniJn
misery is OKcUuaa. Ut what yuu aak
lor.