PAGE SIX
nAJy OREGONTAN PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
UKIAH MAN BADLY
KICKED BY HORSE
jrs '-.if-.-vi- . Nwx
PUB1
The Round-Up In over and weary of the Busy ftoe'a will b entertained
tKMrtdftHaa ho.He homes have been by Mrs. K. F. Kirkpatrick at her
xm1 to overflow Ins with a mult!-home on Locust atroet.
pUclty of Rueftts are enjoying a few -
tay of well-earned relaxation before
mater in ft upon the duties of the fall
'ramn. Strictly formal entertaining
"will doubtlewt be greatly curtailed this
yoar "because of the war," but many
xmall affairs of an informal nature
enliven the calender.
Of premier Importance this week Is
the Boy den-Thompson wedding and
reception which Is scheduled for Wed
nesday evening A large number of
out of town guests will be In attend
nce and it promises to be a brilliant
nd charming affair as both the bride
nd bridegroom to be are extremely
popular.
Indications of many delightful and
tiappy hours this winter are seen In
announcements of the various
clabs which are beginning to resume
mctlvttles after a summer of quietness.
On Thursday afternoon, the Splzzer
Inktum club, one of the most inter
esting of the many social organiza
tions, will begin Its winter's work
with a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Douglas lie Its, S04 Lwta
street, at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are urged to be In attendance.
An important meeting of the W. C.
T. I', will be held in the club room
of the library tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend as delegate are to be elect
ed to attend tho state convention at
Albany, beginning the 5rd of Octo
ber.
:KKKY SIMPSON IN'jrilF.l) WIIKN
HOKSK UK IS HAKXF.SSIXCi I1K
COMKS FKKiHTK.VKD.
Groin rails Who naa Item Seriously
111 Now Able to 811 Vp and la Im-
provlng Nicely; Other News Notes.
Pauline Rebekah Lodge No. Is Is
anticipating a gala time this evening,
'tfor It will entertain the president of
he Rebekah Assembly. Mrs Mary j whll. on trf k,ed f
Am k ester of Astoria, who Is on a 'buck
lour or r.astera iireeon. rne arrair
C II. Rhea of Kcho. was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Amelia l.ieh and Miss Lever
man are visiting here from Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. f H. Scruner of Con
don were at the Pendleton yesterday,
Ben Dupuis and Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Breding left today for Hingham. Mont.
Mr. and Mra. Prank Sallng and son.
Olney. were up from Stanfleld last
week for the Round-Up.
Mrs. Al Warner and baby of Buel.
Idaho, are here to visit for several
weeks with Mrs. Warner's parents.
John Wlmey. formerly of this
county and now farming near Ma
dras, was here daring the Round-t:p.
Miss Emma Ijeap of Ulassboro, N.
J-. and Miss Thelma Moore of Ridge
field. Wash., were Round-Up visitors.
L. A. Reineraan. county watermas-
ter, has returned from a trip to the
( home of his uncle at Harney lake and
Hill be held In Oddfellow Hall at 8
o'clock and an Interesting program
""rias been arranged.
Mrs, Anna ,Corder and son of Try-
or, Okla., are house guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Houseman. Mrs. Corder
toeing a sister of Mrs. Houseman.
Mrs. Robert Townsend who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil-
Ed Barrett of Albany and sister.
Miss Kate Barrett, left for their
home today after visiting during the
Round-Up with Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Kavanaugh.
KIKST PIOTVKF, OP PKKMIKK
KKIIKNHKY IN (.XlPOltM.
lard Bond, durine the Round-Uo. left rfffffv
yesterday for her home in Portland.
Miss Margaret Raeder returned yes
terday to her home in Portland after
leaving spent the past week as th
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ra-ley.
Miss Irene Shea, who spent Friday
and Saturday here, left last night for i
lier home In Portland.
Mrs. George Goodman has return-
1 t ber home in Pasco after a visit
o the Harry Houseman home.
Miss Belle Tait of Portland Is vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robin -son
for a short time.
Ir. H. J. Kavanaugh of this city
and his brother. Judge Kavanaugh of
Portland, who was his Round-Up
rueKt, left yesterday for Portland In
response to a message telling of the
serious Illness of their mother. Judse
Kavanaugh's wife and children fol-
lnirt in Mi. 1 7 t onav. i
I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloch left todav
for their home in Portland after a
visit here during the Round-Lp.
'Mr. and Mrs. Rartholf and thir
lovely - daughters, of Alaska. were
amon? the prominent visitors at tho
Round-Up this year. to Impressed
were they with the show that they j
intend to return next year for four .
ays bringing all their family. Thi
Bartholfs were entertained by Mrs,
J. U McPherson.
l-ehir T.eo Sprag of Walla Walla
and M'Ihs Margaret Evelyn Myrick of
t his city were married at 10 a. m.
Saturday by the Rev. H. H. Hubbell.
pastor of the Christian church.
C O. Mexley and Miss May Lront.
tooth of this county, were married
tiere at noon Saturday. The cere
mony occurred at the Christian
church and was performed by
TU-v. II. H. Hubbetl.
the
I
:x JtaW1""' r H
r hi
it-: - f II" ah 1
ft rzr: r
st 1 I
1 j "I
"Pat McDevltt has returned from a
wtslt to his old home at Syracuse.
Kcv York.
A charmingly pretty wedding was
olemnlzed Saturday night at 8
o'clock when Miss Jeane Anderson.
ne of Pendleton's popular and
prominent young women, was united
4n marriage to Mr. C. L. Stamey. a
VroKperous young business man of
Kllensburg. Wash. The wedding was
small, only Immediate relatives be
ing In attendance and was celebrated
Mt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ttoard with the Uev. H. H. Hubbell
.f the Christian church officiating.
The bride wore a lovely frock of soft
Itray. Neither of the young people
Had attendants. Mrs. .Stamey Is a
dst.T of Mrs. I T. Idhman and hai
made her home In Pendleton for the
tast 14 years. She Is a graduate of
the Pendleton high school After a
hort visit here Mr. and Mrs. Stamey
will leava for F-lIensburg to make
hilr home. Yesterday morning an
artistically appointed wedding break
last, honoring the young people. w.i
jwrved at the Idleman home on
Jackson street. A large cluster of
Ivld asters centered the table
Mrs. J. I. McPherson had as her
tiouseguest during the Roiind-I'P
Mrs. Oeorge Htewsrt of Hatton. Wash
Announcement bus been mado by
MlM Harriett F:slher Young of the re
opening of her piano studio at 901
Main atreet. Pendleton. Miss Tonng
waa for three years a student of Kgon
Vetrl of Berlin, one of the world's
reate1 pianists.
Tnmnrniw aftcrnu
the memlM.ri
This la the first photograph to reach
this country showing Kerensky, Kua
ria's famous premier, now president.
in a military uniform. The picture
was made as the premier reviewed
Russian troopa.
The Miller's Grist.
There dwelt a miller, hale and bold.
With a plant beaide the sea;
He tolled away from morn to eve,
-Vo lark more blithe than he!
This was the burden of his song.
Wherever he might be:
"I envy nobody, no not I;
"My profits are fixed for me!''
An Iowa Inventor has patented a
liquid to be poured into automobile
liquid to be poured Into automobile
tires to dissolve , the sulphr and
make the rubber softer and more
elastic and. so- he claims, less liaUe
to puncture.
He'd like to run for office
And be the next "commish";
To figure In the rreo-for-all
Perhaps he ll get his wish!
P.utter la kept iced at the right
temperature and served In ndlvldual
portions by pressing a plunger In a
machine that has been Invented for
restaurants.
Australia will send experts to the
United .States to investigate tho fea
sibility of building a power plant at
Melbourne that will use pulverized
coal or lignite for fuel.
The common herd Is coming Into
Its own with beef on the hoof bring
ing $17.
(East Oregon Ian Special.)
UKIAH. Sept. 24. Harry Huston.
wife and son Clarence, visited at Al
ba Friday with C. N. McReynolds and
family before they leave. Mr. McRey
nolds Is Mrs. Huston's father.
Perry Simpson who was caring for
things on the Hynd ranch while Mr.
Hynd had gone to the Round-Up, met
with bad luck Friday, while he was
throwing the harness on one of the
horses It became frightened and be
gan kicking him on the legs and
kicked him four times before he could
get away. A camptender found him
and phoned to town for an auto to be
sent after him. and Miss Frankie
Sturdivant went after him, brought
him to town, and he Is now resting
comfortably at the home of Mllford
Martin. How he escaped without
having broken bones is a mystery.
Joe Wilmoth of Rltter Was a busi
ness visitor in Ukiah Thursday.
George Kills who was seriously ill
last week Is now able to sit up and is
Improving nicely, and his daughter
Mrs. Kamrath returned to her home
near Pilot Rock the first of the week.
R. T. Striplln of Ijtke View. Ore
gon, has been visiting his sister Mrs.
A. D. Rolin for the last week, and It
has been a great pleasure to both as
they have not seen each other for
thirty one' years. Mr. Striplin left
Thursday morning for his home and
stdpped in Pendleton for the Round-
Up.
Mrs. S. J. Helmick visited on Birch
creek last week.
Iarge shipments of Hermiston
peaches are arriving daily in Ukiah.
Harry Huston and Perry Simpson
made a trip to Nye Monday and back
Tuesday, going after seed grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ixtwell Ganger and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols were in
tr-wn Monday.
Miss Dickey DeVaul of Portland
who has been here for a month vis-
I day for Pilot Rock.
Dr. DeVaul of Pilot Rock accom
panied by Mrs. MeBroom came up
Tuesday to take his daughter Helen
to Pilot Rock, and while here his son
Berkley came down from Desolation
where he has been stationed as fire
guard, going on down with his
father to Pilot Rock.
Ranch fs Sold.
C. N. McReynolds of Alba has sold
his ranch to Miss Tjucile Fisher, and
will leave Monday for Washington to
locate.
Mrs. Snndford Chilson and daugh
ter Geraldine of Bridge Creek arrived
in town Thursday for a week's visit.
Dr. Newmeir of Long Creek passed
through town Thursday enroute to
the Pendleton Round-TTp.
More than one hundred automobiles
have passed through TJkiah in the last
'ree days all bound for the Round-
Vp. I
Many Go to Round-Up.
Those going to the Round-trn from
TJkiah were Mr. and Mrs. Charfey
Hynd and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hu
go Tjenz and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Thrasher. Mrs. S. J. Helmick. Mr.
Warden. Mr. Wagner. Mrs. Grooms
and son .T. W. Sturdivant, Frankie
Sturdivant, CIvde Sturdivant. Mr. and
Mrs. .1. D. Kirk, Irene Kirk and Char
ley Sturdivant, Jr.
Mr. H-trtnn. raneer. and wife were
in town Thursday on business.
Mrs. Dora Parrett who has been
in San Francisco for more than a
month with her daughter who was
seriouslv 111. r.-turned Fridav. as her
c'iu?htr has fully recovered.
Walter Allison and wife returned
from Pearson Meadows Thursday.
Abe Martin is running the drug
store and pool ball during Mr. Kirk's
absence at the Round-T'p.
Photo by American Press .5"?o-:tntlon.
Josephus Daniels, Serretsry of th
N avy
Many Sheep Go Through.
Three bands of sheeD 'passed
through town Thursday leaving the
mountains, this is very unusual for
sneep to leave the mountains so early
out tho ranges are reported very dry.
tnarley Hynd has purchased the
Andrus bungalow in Ukiah.
J. R. Lawrence and Frank Hubert
left Thursday for Pendleton on busl.
nesa,
Mra. Lazinka and son Henry of
Pendleton came up a few days ago,
after Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger,
taking them back for the Round-Up.
Mr. and Mrs. Shutrum who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Baker for some time
Passed through town a few dnys ago
acoempanied bv Mrs. Baker, all going
to the Round-Up.
Fire Danlrr Is over.
A telephone message from George
Caldwell who Is stationed at Lookout
fls fire guard says he will leave for
homo on the 25th of Sept. as all dan
ger of forest fires are over as the
nights are getting so cool.
Mr. and Mrs. John Linsner have
moved In to Mrs. M. K. Glbh's house
on the north hill, recently vacated by
Dr. DeVaul and daughters.
Experience the Rest Teacher.
It is generally admitted that expel -ience
is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
others as well as our own? The ex
perience of a thousand persons ts
more to be depended upon than that
of one individual. Many thousands
of persons have used Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows It
to he a thoroughly reliable prepara
tion for those disease. Try It it
ia prompt and effectual and pleasant
to take. Adv.
TO HALT STAMPEDE TO ENLIST
Appeal to Boys in Montana to Re
main at School.
HELENA. Mont., Sept. 21. What
denominated as "stampede" of hoys
of high school and colletre age to en
list has caused Governor Sam V. Stew
art and Chancellor E. C. Elliott of the
University of Montana to issue a Joint
appeal to students to remain at school.
The authorities can not check
trunks, but they can check the llae
of them in booze shipments the
modem trunk mystery!
Ila." a High Opinion of Chumlx-rlain'-Tabiets.
"I have a high opinion of Cham-,
berlain's Tablets for biliousness and
as a laxative." writes Mra. C. A.
Barnes. Charleston, 111. "I have nev
er found anything so m id and pleas
ant to use. My brother has also used
these tablets with satisfactory re
sults "Adv.
To be held at F. C. Searcey place in Missouri Gulch
1 0 miles northwest of Pendleton
FRIDAY, SIPTEDDB. 28, 1917
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY TO-WIT:
17 Head of Horses and 6 Head of Mules
1 Perch won stallion, wt. 1700 11m., mgo 12 yrn.
1 Gray Mare with aucklliur oolt, 4 monliis,
wt. 1600 lbs., age 6 yrs.
1 Gray Colt, wt- 10OO 11m., ago 1 Yt yrn.
1 Gray Mare, wt 1.100 lbs., ago 7 yrs.
1 Gray Mara, wt. 1600 11m., age 7 yrs.
1 Sorrel Maro, wt 1300 lbs., age 5 yrs.
1 Black Maro, wt. 13O0 lbs., ago ft yrs
1 Bay Mare, wt. 1600 lbs., age 6 yrs.
1 Bay Mare, wt. 1400 lbs., age 6 yrs.
(AU mares are with foal).
I Light Gray Horse, wt 130O lbs., age II its.
1 Llcht Gray Horse, wt 1600 lbs., age 7 yrs.
I Bay Horse, wt 1500 lbs. age 4 yrs.
1 Bay Horse, wt 1SOO lbs. age 11 yra.
1 Black Horse, wt 1400 lbs., age IS yrs.
1 Bay Horse, wt. 1300 lbs., age la yrs.
1 Bay Horse, wt 1350 lbs., age 10 yrs.
Z Brown Mules, wt 1300 lbs. age 5 yrs.
3 Sorrel Mules good leaders, wt 1150 lbs., ages
7 and 8 yrs.
2 Light Gray Mules, wt 19SO lbs. ages 10 and II
yrs.
1 Saddle Horse, wt 1000 Ins., age yrs
3 3 H -Wagons with 16 foot Wheat I tacks.
S 3 yt - Wagons with Trail Hacks.
2 May Racks with Wagons.
1 Hack
1 Studebakrr Buggy.
1 Cart i
2 15-Hoe Superior Drills.
2 Iron Harrows. 16 and 21 foot
1 Wooden Harrow, 6 sec. 20 foot
2 Harrow Carts
1 6-foot Mower and Rake.
I 8-root Disc Harrow.
9 3-bottoin Oliver Plows.
1 2-bottom Oliver Plow.
I 14-Inch Walking Plow. . ,
I 10-Inch Walking Plow.
1 S-lnch Walking Plow.
2 1 2-foot Blades.
5 12-foot Itods.
1 10-foot Hod.
1 12-foot Weed Rake.
3 Ftoed Hacks.
1 Scale
12 Set Butt Chain Harness.
1 Set Hack Harness.
1 Single Harness.
2 Milch Cows, 4 yrs. old, be f reel) In December.
3 Pigs.
1 10-in. Roll Chop Mill.
1 It-Horse Power.
1 Brown A Lewis Harvester equipped with new
Wisconsin Motor, 50 horse power.
1 32-Horse Shenandoah Hitch.
2 lo-Horse Plow Hitches.
1 Chatman Fanning Mill.
1 .Sleigh.
1 Incubator.
15 Gal. Chain (XI.
3 Gal. N. Star Oil.
30 Gal. Heavy Tractor Oil.
Iead Bars, Chains.
I Blacksmith Outfit with Tools.
And all Household Goods and other things too
nmm-rous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $50 cash. All
sums over $50 time will be given till October 1st
1918, "with security." 2 per cent discount for cash.
FREE DINNER
Johnson & Porffola,
COL W. F. YOHNKA, Auctioneer
Owners
L L SMITH, CM
SOFT COAL, PIIOIU'CTIOX IKOIH
.1,000,000 TONS IN A MONTH
lTnlw4 Mining- Increase. Shortage in
N w KnRland , West ait if North -west
la Foarwl.
... LSn.rrJi
0l f ' 1 r
. i ' , , i'y " ' '
ft I ' lr I v
pi ' ' Z ! 'j!
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Re
ports to the GeulOrfical Survey show
decrease In bituminous coal pro
duction during August at the rate of
more than 3.000,000 tons a month
and indicates a shortage for this win
ter, unless production shows a decid
ed increase.
The sections most likely to suffer
are New Kngland und the West and
Northwest. New EnKland has been
hampered by the withdrawul from
coastwise traffic for transatlantic
trade of some of the fleet of vessels
formerly engaged in transporting
coal from New York to New England
ports.
Reports to officials here say f'ana
diun interests withdrew approximate
ly 1.700.000 tons fif bituminous coal
from the United States during the
pi.rti'd between the fixing of a flat
coal pric and the placing of the em
bargo. They nre reported to have ob
tained this large stock by bidding
from 25 to 50 cents a ton higher than
the price set by the government. Franco and Italy for coal with which
Other contributing factors to the stt- to keep munition factories and other
uatioD are the growing needs of war time Industries going.
The expectant mother should not fall to
do those things which keep her a healthy
and pretty mother. Thousands of women
have used the tried and safe external prep
aration. "Mother's Friend". The ten
dency to morning sickness is avoided, the
abdominal muscles expand naturally and
easily when baby arrives and the lnflam
matlon of breast glands Is soothed. This
is sure to make for less pain at the crista
and the form Is preserved. Get a bottle
from the druggist today and write for II.
lust rated book, "Motherhood and the
Baby". It Is free. Simply address The
Brad Held Regulator Co., Dept. B, 00 Lev
roar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa,
Ted Jourdan, substitute first base
man of the nhieago White Sox, was
picked up by the Sox from Ht. Joseph.
Mo., last year. Rowland decided to
hold him on the showing he made - Job to perfection.
at the training camp this season, but
there is small chance of him becom
ing a regular for some time as "Chick"
''andil is holding down the first base
SYMPTOMS OF
HEP, DISEASE
Backache,Sideache,Nervous
ness, Dizziness, Faintness,
all Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi
cine was Taken.
Kingfisher, Okla. "For two years )
uflVred with a stvere female trouble.
was nervous, and
hart backache and a
pain in my aide
most of the time.
I had dizzy xpulls
and waa often so
faint 1 could not
wulk across the
floor. Tho doctof
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend esked me
to try Lyilia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
After taking ten bottles I am now well
and strong, nave no more pain, backacha
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells mo
bow well I look and I tell them I.vHia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (lid
it" Misa Nina Southwick, R. V. D.
No. 4, Box 83, Kingfisher, Okla.
Every woman who suffers from fensala
troubles, nervousness, backache or the
blue should try Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. South
wick did, or if they need free advico
in regard to any annoying symptom
write to Lydia L. Pinkham Medicino
Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mass.
JIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
Mrs Beo. H. Rembolt (
VOICE INSTIIl'dOIt
Fall term opens Oct. 1st.
Reamer now. :
Itcsideneo 118 (.range St.
Phone 47.1
1lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir.
A MAN who usually
buys wheat thinks his
chances of profit better in
growing it. Wants to buy
a Big wheat farm. If you
have one to sell
See N. BERKELEY.
The United States
Government Cooperates
with the 7, S00 member banks In maintaining; the
Federal Reserve Hanking System for the protection
of the business Interests of the country. Through
the Federal Rewrve Hoard In Washington It super
vlBes the twelve Federal reserve unnlM: It appoints
one-third of their directors; It deposits Its funds
largely with them; It guarantees the currency they
Isnuo.
This conprntlon greatly Increases the value of
the system to us and our community.
v Are you linked up with
'heniersv 'his new national system u
. ffofral nrKFHVF - n or our depositors? If
,SY8TEPt not. you should delay no
longer.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON
SECURITY j
Send lor Hook let, "How Doe It flenerit Mef"