DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1017.
EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
it
r
1
NOW
A business man posted the above motto on his wall for the benefit
of hi employees. The next morning his chief clerk eloped with the
stenographer, and his cashier skipped with the 'cash.
BUT WE STILL CLAIM THAT THE MOTTO IS A GOOD ONE.
And the next time jour car needs repairing, or you need tires, oils
or accessories, give us a trial and you will become one of our many sat
isfied patrons. Our mechanical department is in charge of Mr. Old
field, who is recognized as the lead ing mechanic in the city. Our stock
of tires and auto accessories is complete, 4 .a, ,&&&ii
Ve Have the Largest Floor Space of Any
Garage in Eastern Oregon
It will pay you to store your car with us this winter. Remember
that we keep open all night and give continuous service.
Don't delay any longer in making this place your headquarters.
fifi
DO IT ExIOWS
95
Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co.
Distributors of Cadillac, Chandler and Dodge Autos.
glllllllllIHimillIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllIIIIIII
1 llrsMHieiiolt
' - TOUCH HCSTKECIOR 5
an term opens Oct. 1st.
. . Register now.
Reettenoa IIS Grsnce
IboM 47
rttlllHIIIIIIIIIIIUItlllllllHIlinilllUllllllllr.
WHO IXJAN'KD HIM S15C.500?
AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 21. The
crucial moment In the cross-examination
of Governor James E. Ferguson,
under indictment before the senate
high court of Impeachment, Is expect
ed to come when counsel for the pro.
ponent asks the governor from whom
he obtained the $156,600 In currency
early this year to settle a large part
of his Indebtedness.
Before the house the chief execu
tive declared he would rather lose his
office and go into bankruptcy than
make public the names of friends
who loaned him the 168,500.
COCVTT CI.EBK'8 SEMI-ANNUAL RE
PORT. Itemised statement of Expenditures.
Piano Teachers
' Bare ran not felt the GREAT
KEEB OP JtORMAJj TRAIN
ING? Are your lessons a JOT
to TOO and TOCft FUPIMT
Co your pupils have a practi
cal knowledge of chord struc
ture T
Ou yon teach Ear Training.
Klein Readlns. Rythm, Trans
position and Modulation so a
chill can sraep them?
' Tha DCNNUra ST STEM of
IMPROVED MXSIO STUDY
will train yon.
VOKHAIi COURSE.
l-3ss Kcftt Beth Davis
Whitman Consereratory
of Music, Walla Walla,
Washington.
No. of
Warrants
Issued
County Court 37 t 1.8.10.50
Circuit Court 2A5 4,652.80
Justice Court 76 4(17.42
Juvenile Court 204.70
Sheriffs Office 5T 4.0796
Clerk's Office 47 2,421.85
Recorder's Office 20 1,845.72
Treasurer's Office 18 9tl8 .28
Coroner's Office 55 305.60
8chool Bupt. Offlce 80 8,037.39
Assessor's Office" . 43 S.0U1.D8
'Health Office - - 8 1S5.80
Assesssaent and ' I
Collection Taxes 17 1.710.70
Tax Rebate 2 59.85
Widow's Pensions 100 1.820.O0
Court Bouse 39 907.78
Poos 101 4.614.41
Jail" 14 625.21
Insane 12 138.75
Election 867 2,108.06
Fiult Inspector 2 117.05
Water Master 9 1,232.20
Indigent Soldiers 7 280.00
County Library !l 8 403 (13
Healer of Weights a 242.64
Accountant 2 580.00
Miscellaneous 96 2.1U6.63
Scalp Bounty 2,144.00
Transfer of Prisoners 8 108.60
Survey 1 37.3d
Total expenditures. General Fund
for alx months, ending dune
30, 1917, as per foreglng Item
ised report $44,397.38
Total amount of Warrants Is
sued. General Fund, for six
months, ending June 30, 1017 (44, 307.38
Itemized Statement of Expenditures.
District No. 1
district No. 2
District No. 3
District No. 5
District No. 7
ROAD FUND.
63.10
779.77
2.51904
1,404 28
District No. 8 and 9 1,0I6.7
District No. 10
District No. 11
District No. 12
District No. 13
District No. 14
District No. 15
District No. 16
District No. 17
District No. 18
District No. 19
8hm.:io
9N4.7I
7(17.80
1.650.73
2.2or..6ii
1133.37
114.35
2.5.-..'84
224 37
707.17
82125
1,491.06
8.61
138.2.1
7X7.20
93.75
District No. 29 1.286 40
District No. 20 -
District No.. 21
District No. 22
District No. 23
District No. 2-4
District No. 20
District No. 27
ANSCO
FILM
tfoVCfVMERAS uSPPOJEX
THE Ansco Vt
Pocket Speeder,
care he swiftly moving
figures without a blur.
It get into action
quickly when every
second counts. You
ns change the focus,
the speed and opening
of the shutter initantly
and accurately while
viewing the image in
the finder. Let us show
you t ms ciiicia. v
Other Anscos $2 to
I CO.
tea ass. Press
AENKRAL FUND.
Warrants outstanding, Decem
ber 31. 1916. Ueneral Fund .112,589.76
Amount of Warrants Issued for
six months ending June 3o,
1917 44.307.88
Total
Total amount of
deemed -
District No. 30 2(1 86
DlBtrlct No. 31 702.22
District No. 33 35.50
District No. 34 075.4.1
District Mo. 35 . 520.22
District No. 3d .. i. 1,3.18.65
District No. 87 :i:U'3
District No. S9 177.40
District No. 40 871.43
District No. 41 l.r.or.lll
District No. 42 020.25
District No. 43 4H.30
District Nofl 44 858.43
Pendleton-Hleth Road I . 23.047.19
rendleton-I'llot Rock Road . 1.187 06
Hrldges 0.427 95
Wild Horse Road 61.195
Celnmlila Highway Survey 3.210 28
Missel lan wis 1,402.01
Total Expenditures, Road Fund,
ror six montns ending June
30, 1917, as per foregoing item
ized renort 65.070. 62
Total amount of warrants issued.
Koad Bund, Tor six months
ending June 30, 1917 05,079.62
RECAPITULATION
warrants re-
$56,087.16
. 44,790.72
Total amount ef warrants out
standing
ROAD FUND.
Warrants outstanding. Decem
ber 31, 1016. Road Fund $12,321.36
Amount of Warrants Issued for
alx months, ending June 30,
1017 65.079 62
Total 877,400.98
Total amount of warrants re
deemed 68,412 33
Fund
General ,
Kr-ad
State School
County School
school districts ..
Cities
Indigent Soldiers
Trust Fund
Slate Library
l-iunty ralr
...812,106.44
SUMMARY.
Balance
Jan. 1. 1917 Receipts
Total amount of warrants out
standing I 8,988.
Forest Pstro! ..
S hKl District Interest Sink
ing Fund
School District Bond Sinking
ing Fund
$25,964 88
M41.o
281.11
10.476 61
1,615 83
63.58
rm.no
8,028 65
812 75
00.0O
2 80
1,813,31
$117,213.60
OOO'HI oo
46.874 28
133.781.43
64.068.90
lOOt .89
49 .SO
516 82
2.024.32
251.19
20,422.23
Balance
Disbursements. June 30, '17
$106,263.43
68,41 '..Y.
51.20
B1 .476.40
127.608.33
52.013.62
25.1.00
55.58
15.55
0O0.0O
231.39
$36.91 5.1 4
24,HX'J.3
220.01
5.874 49
7,788.03
1,218.8(1
740.89
8.020.57
814.02
2.024.32
22.60
MARY OF
T
FRIDAY
EVENTS
Ai
-UPS
10,634.62 11,600.02
5.743 T 16 047 30 4.45O.00 17.341 08
291 83 4.490 04 4.534.71 2.16.16
nO.W 4,71691 4.586.48 130.43
OO. 00 170 20 179.20
9690 8,504 93 7,713 12 888 71
oo.oo 2.00 fto.no 2.oo
$498;il4J!i0 $439.201.76 8113.044.16
Total amount of rash on band, June SO, 1917 $113.44.1
$ R. T, Brown, County Clerk.
Umatilla Drainage
Teel Irrigation
School Boundary Board
paradise irrigation ...
PlMrefte I'roaecutlon
Total ell'
BETTER A XT) SOFTER
LIGHT
la assured by the use of some
ef these beautiful fixtures of
ours. They rive a light that
Illuminates the room perfectly,
but that doee not tire o strain
the eyes. They are not 'expen
sive considering; their extra ef
ficiency and extra beauty. Why
not at least see them 7
J. L. VAUGHAN
Thursday's Kroiitft.
Cowboys' Pony Race First, Kddle
Turk; second, Chester Parsons; third,
Scoop Martin.
Suuaw Race First. No names
given.
Cowgirls' Standing- Race First,
Bertha Blancett; second, Ella Mary-
field. No thitd.
Cowgirls' Bucking Contest Ollla
Osburn on Coyote; Texas Bell on Prai
rie Bell; Mildred Douglas rode Wild
Cat. ,
Cowboys' Relay Race First. Allen
Drumheller, time 4:04 1-5;; second,
Nap Lynch, time 4.0 2-5; third.
Sleepy Armstrong, time 4:09 1-2;
fourth, Braden (Jerking, time 4:17 1-5.
Earrell Cannon, time 4:18.
Steer Bulldogging Richard Burke,
time 1:32; Andrew Jack, time 57,
Jim Taylor, lost steer; Dave White
lest steer, Dutch Heyler, timo 1:56;
Lloyd Sanders. 34 1-5; Frank McCor
roll, 48.
Steer Roping Jim Roach, time
1:08 1-5; Charles Wler, 27 2-5; Pax-
ton Irwin, no time: Sammy Qarret,
52 2-5, (disqualified); Frank Rogers
1:13: Tom Yarberry. 64 3-5.
Maverick Race Won by George
Fletcher.
Indian Race (Thoroughbreds) No
names given for first and second.
Third, Joe Read. Time 64 2-5.
Grand Mounted Cowboys and Cow
girls Parade.
Cowgirls Pony Race First Jessie
Drumheller time 56 seconds; Bobble
Verncil; third Donna Card.
Pony Express Race First, Nap
Lynch, time 2.04; second, Braden Ger
klnsv time 2:05; third, Bob Anderson,
time 2:14. j
Stage Coach Race First, Jim
Roach, time 2:15; second. Jack Mc
Donald. Cowgirls Relay Race First, Mable
De Long, time 4:01 4-; second. Jo
sephine Sherry, time 4:02; Donna
Card did not finish.
Indian Pony Race No names given.
Cowboj-s Bucking Contest Tex
Smith on Wiggles, rode. Dock Baize
on Whistling Annie, thrown. Paul
Hastings on Wardaloopa, rode. Har
old Newquist on Headlight, thrown.
Pete Wilson on Gilbert Minthorn,
rode. Clay Porter on Speedball,
rode. Leonard Stroud on Casey
Jones, rode. Hnrold Ahalt on Dutch
Dimples, rode. Art Burmister on Mrs.
Wiggs, rode. Buck Thompson re
fuses to ride Culdesac. Lloyd San
ders on Sundance, rode. Speck Bof
ford on Tom Stevens, thrown. Jerry
Johnlley on Bantro. rode. O. M. Scou
ten on Angel, refused to ride.
Quick Change Race Won by Dar
ren Cannon.
Tug-of-War Won by team cap
tained by James Ghangrow.
Wild Horse Race Silver H.irr,
first; Kenneth Barrett, second; Ya
kima Cannutt, third. y
1-Tlday's Rventa.
Cowboys' lmiy Race First, F.dllo
Turk; secoad, Sleepy Armstrong:
third. Scoop Martin. Time, 50 2-5.
Squaw Hare So names given.
Time. :58 1-5.
. Cowgirls' Ilucklne Contest Mia
Marryfield on Brandy, rude. Ollle
Osburn on Dynamite, rode; Kloisc
Hastings on Prairie iiell, wxlo. lloh
nle Met'arroll on Ansel Child, rode.
Prairie Rose on Wild Cat. Kutl ;
Wilkes on Ilrown Eyes, rode. Louise
Thompson on Snake, rodo.
Cowgirls' Standing Race Joseph
ine sherry, first; Bertha Blancett,
second; Klla Murry field, third. (Did
not finish.) Time :.12.
Cowlroys' Relay Race Ilrst, Nap
Iyncli, time 4:0-1 4-5; second, Allen
Drumheller, time, 4:05 4-5; third,
sleepy Armstronir, time 4.13 2-5;
fourth, Braden GcrkinK, time 4:14:
fifth, Darell Cannon, timo 4:16 1-5.
Total time for two days Iruiuhel
ler, 8:10; Nap Lynch, 8:13 1-5;
Sleepy Armstrong, 8:21 3-5; Braden
Gorki mr, 8:32; D, Cannon, 8:33 2-5.
liulldoKslio- Steer Jerry Johnlcy,
time, :53; Joe Hayes, lost steer: Ray
Met'arroll, time, :40; James Ghan
grow, tlme'ao 1-5; Chester Anthony,
time, :30 4-5; Wllklns William, time.
1:31 4-5; Buffalo Vernon, lost Ills
steer.
Cowboys' Standing Race First.
Parrel cannon; second. Bob Ander
son: third. Tommy Grimes. Time
:57 3-5.
Steer Roping Contest Tommy
Grimes, no time; Frank Roach,
time 58 2-5; Ed McCnrty, no
time; Dan Clark, over time, lS.I;
George wler, time 1:01: John J odd,
lime SA 2-5: Tonard Stroud, time
1:10. disqualified.
Maverick Race Won by George
Fletcher.
Indian Race (thoroughbreds)
time 5 3-5.
Cowboys and Cowgirls Mounted
March.
Indian Parade. - t- r -w
Trick Riding. " " " f"""
Trick and Fancy Roping.
Cowgirls Pony Rare First, Mable
Delxing: second, Oonna Card; third,
Hobble Vernlrll. Time 55 3-5.
Cowboys I"ony Express Nap T.ynch
first, time 2:05; total time 4:00: sec
ond. Braden Gerklng, time 2:05. to
tal time 4:10 1-5: third. Bob Ander
son, time 2:10. total time 4:33.
Stage Coach Race First, Jim
Roach: second, James Changrow.
Time 1:18.
Cowgirls Relay Race First. Mable
Delong, timo 4:01.. total time.
8:115 4-5: Donna Card, second, time
4:08 3-5; Josephine Sherry did not
finish.
Indian Pony Rare No names given.
Cowboys Bucking Contest Wllklns
Williams on Corliett. rode. Dnve My
ers on Monkey Wrench, thrown. Nar
clo McKay on T.lihtfoot. rode. Clnr
ence Plant on Wiggles, rode. Kenneth j
P.arrett on Cvelone. rode. Doe Os.
burn on mrrhv. rode. Frl McCnrty '
en Ciildesae rode. Dsn Condon on
Grave Digger, rode. Hill Ridings on
Headlight, thrown. John Mnggrit on
Ing Creek, rode. Yfflklma Canon on
McKay, rode. John Spain on Whistl
ing Annie, rode, Tonf Douglass on
Mrs. Wlggs, rode. Dave White on Tom
Stevens, rode. Jay Tnllsit on lire Al
arm, rode. Hob Burke on Angt-I, Ben
(wkes on Old Colonial, rode. Arthur
Siwddcn on Bill McMurray, rode.
Quick Change Race Dnrrcl Caunon
first: Sammy Garrett, second.
Wild Ilorso Race llurold Newquist
first; Dutch Heyler, second; Mack
Gount, third.
700-HORSEl"OWElt ITALIAN
AIRPLANE TO FLY IN U. S.
Sliced Is 1 -10 Miles An Hour, Whllo
Another Will Mnko 157 Miles; One
Type curries Nine Guns.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Four
Italian airplanes piloted by Italian ar
my aviators are to fly from Langloy
Field to Hampton Roads to Washing
ton Just as soon as the weather
clears from the recent coastal gale.
One of the plunes will carry 10
passengers in addition to the pilot,
while the others wll lhuve on board
an observer as well as the pilot. A
big Capronl will be operated by Lieut.
Resnatl and the smaller ones will be
Pamlllo. Lieut. Baldlnll; a Flat, Lieut
Ballerinl, and a Macchl, Lieut. Adam-
oll. The big Capronl Is a bombing
Plane, while the Pomlllo and the Fl
at are reconnaissance machines. The
Macchl Is a fighting seaplane and
very speedy.
Lieut Ballerinl and Alessnndro Po
mlllo, an Italian engineer now In this
country, explained today that the
growth of the aeroplane Industry In
Italy was remarkable. At the declar
ation of war between Italy and Aus
tria there were about 80 machines,
all of a French type. In Italy.
The Italians now have 3000 ma
chines, many of types developed In
Italy. There are 25 factories niakinsr
aeroplanes employing thousands of
women and men. One of the latest
achievements of Italian engineers Is
a trlplane of the Capronl type which
carries nine quick-firing guns.
A number of the other Italian
planes are soon expected at Langlev
Field, one of them with a speed of
167 miles and a climbing capacity of
10.000 feet in six minutes. Another
with a single engine developing 700-
horsepower will give a speed of 140
miles.
LIVE NEWS OF
II
NORTHWEST
CAM P LEWIS, American Lake,
Sept. 22. Eat.
That's the best thing the soldiers-
to-be In training here do. They es
timate the time of day by mealtimes,
breakfust, dinner and supper are thu
three big events about which center
such little things as drills, work and
study.
Alter a few hours vigorous drilling
In the crisp air of Puget Sound the
men are willing to eut anything. The,
dinner call creates a near panic, and
the tubles are Boon cleaned.
Satisfying this great contlhous hun
ger is one of the principal problems
of the camp, one company doe.i
nothing but bake bread thousands of
loaves a day. Each company of a
proximately 250 men has lis own
cook, assistant cook and group of prl
vates who are detailed to kitchen po
lice. And. these men work. It's
Uncle Sam's policy to feed his loyal
nephews with plenty of good, whole
some food.
The men get cake and pies on Sun
day, but the rest of the week the?
menu consists of bread, potatoes.
meat, fish, mush and other plain, but
wholesome foods. A typical break
fast, for Instance, consists of bread
coffee, mush and hash with brown
gravy. The men also have an allow
ance of butter and cream.
The baking of one cake at Camp
Lewis is a man-sized Job. Six dozen-
eggs, 10 pounds of sugar, three cans
of baking powder, 30 pounds ot flour
and the proper seasoning are mixed
up and baked In a pan which Is sev
eral feet long and one foot deep.
Although the soldiers find army di
et healthy and satisfying, they always
appreciate cake, fruit and chicken
from home.
Men in training here gathered un
der the selective service act, are a
better class of men than ordinarily
secured by the volunteer system,
spirit is excellent. They are eager to
learn, and there Is an unusually
strong demand for manuals of arms.
This Is the summarized opinion of
practically exery experienced army
man In camp.
Eugene E. Malfalt, an American by
residence, a Belgian at heart, is anx
iously awaiting the day when ho will
be started on to France. He wants
to avenge the murder of his klnfolks
by Germans. He had 69 relatives In
Belgium before the war startew. He
has been made postmaster, although
a member of a hospital unit.
Waste Pnlier Sold.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 22.
Waste paper, old books and raasa
zlnes are being gathered here today
as an act of patriotism. Magazines
and books will be sent to various
ramps and military posts and the
waste paper and magazines which are
old and dirty will be sold to am tne
Red Cross.
Councils Meet In October.
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept 22. The
Washington county councils of pa
triotic service will meet here October
1 and 2 to complete closer organiza
tion between the state defense coun
cil and the county units.
fclsson Heads lT. of M.
MISSOULA. Mont., Sept. 22. E. O.
SlKson, formerly a member of the
faculty of the Heed College, Port
land, Inter commissioner of educa
tion in Mao. will tie formally Insl till
ed as president of the Slate Univer
sity of Montana, October 4.
PI
the only car that has
NOT raised in price.
Increased freight rates has compelled us to raise
the price $5.00 on each model, but THE PRICE OF
THE CAR REMAINS THE SAME.
Touring Cars Roadsters
Roustabouts
Now here for Imniediated delivery. Every sale
backed by Service in parts, accessories, oils and re
pairs. .....,
Order now while you can get them.
SIMPSON AUTO M
m
M
m
ESI
Johnson and Water Sts.
Phone 408 13
Jl!!!!l!!!lllii
illl.
!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll
I American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
CONDENSED REPORT '
At Close of Business September 11th, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $2,198,923.53 S
Overdrafts . 1,054.45
5 U. S. Bonds (at Par) 576,500.00 5
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 12,000.00
Bonds, Securities, Etc 29,188.35 a
I Banking House 50,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures None
Cash and Exchange 940,252.77
I $3,807,919.10
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 300,000.00 5
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits .". . 72,422.57
National Currency 299,997.50 E
5 Deposits 3,035,499.03
- $3,807,919.10 1
?ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
We sold out at one time all our hardware to get room
for a full line of
STYLISH LOW PRICED MILLINERY
Come in and look our hand-made Hats over and see how
we make them in our store.
The BEE HIVE
Opposite Pastime.
Iconic Gut Tonight I
And every night this week to the
NEW LIBERTY
DANCE HALL
BEST HALL IN PENDLETON.
Excellent Music by
New Floor, Good Ventilation, Central Location,
Modern Conveniences. Remember the' Place
Over Baer's Hardware Store. . i
Dancing Starts at 7:301
Admission 10c Ladies Free