TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1922.
PAGE NINE
A Peg-Legged . Pet
OF
UP COURT DECISION
MOURNED BY NATIVES
5
SAN
p.) a
SAN MATEO, Cul., July 22. (U.
-That the Southern Pacific is to
have strong opposition from certain
parts of the state in its campaign to
line up commercial and civic bodies in
favor of a re-merger of .the Southern
and Central Pacific systems, was in
dicated here when the Peninsula Bur
eau of ". Chambers of Commerce
through P.' R1 Thompson, chairman
of the transportation committee an
nounced Its support of the Supreme
Court rulltnfi unscrambling the two
systems.' The Peninsula body favors
the sale of'!the Central Pacific to the
Union Pacific, in order to create com
mon rail competition on the Peninsu
la. -'-
Thompson declared that the Su
preme Court looked into, und ruled on
all the arguments of the Southern
Pacific novibfting presented to the
California publics and handed down a
decision against flip. Southern Pacific,
He declares that It.shlould be unneces
sary to "support-the. supreme court,"
but that "in view of $he campaign be
ing waged by tbe8outhern Pacific, It
is necessary to maJie the"- position of
the Peninsula plalni" -.' !
The maintaining .of th Central Pa
cific as a separate rqad, or elsp merg
ing it with, thd; Union. Pacific,' would
allow rail competition on the Penin
sula, via San Jose and the Dumbarton
. bridge, ho declares. ." ': ' : ; '
! "We believe that this decision of the
Supreme court means the greatest
era of prosperity ' in ith'e history of
Central and Northern California, for
It awards the publio free and unfet
tered railroad 'competition which is
7- !
4
TVhes an auto crushed the pet Airedale of Teddy Ayres, San Fnui
Cisco, the boy pleaded that ae dog be saved. And'here'a the dog wib
u leather leg that straps over his back. - .
butter service, better facilities, in
creased growth of Industry, and ad
yancement of commerce,". Ije said.
and always has been synonymous with Ported to the league of nations coun
cil here. Conditions in the famine
area are most desolate, Nanzen said.
Many peasants are so weak from star
vation they cannot till the fields or
harvest crops, Nanzan asked for the
establishment of , an " international
commission to direct Russian relief
work. ,
LONDON, July 22. (I. N: .)
Twenty four million Russians are
starving. Dr. jriedtjof Nanzen re-
-- ' ' ,
I The Cigar of the Hour I
. : ? -. : t
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i &i$jpA3 '. K not, stop at the nearest cigar stand and get .-xl
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a , p tn-- . . "fly Ceorge,' old man, that , I J j- yP5 1
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TONOPAH, Nev., July 22. (U. P.)
The state of Nevada is still mourn
ing the recent death of Mrs. r mes
I.. Butler, known as. "The Mother of
Nevada." ' . ' I
Mrs. Butler" died in San Jose ror
eently. She was the wife of James k.
But'.er. who made u fortune out of the
Mispah mine, and utarted the rush
which bron !ht fortune to many others
m the surrounding district.
For many years Mrs. Butler had
tramped i:lout the state with her hus
band, a miner and . prospector.
Through long yers of hardship and
loneliness in the Nevada desert she
battled tins- elements with him, and
shared w.'th him both his misfortunes
and good fortunes.
In 1900 she and her husband had
left their home in Monitor valley and
were enioite to the Klohdyke district.
Thev started out with two - burros,
hitched to a buckboard, and camped
at what !s now known as Tonopah
Wells, fo ir miles north of here.
The borrog strayed away, and Mr. i
and Mrs. Butler put in four days in aj
futile starch for them. Butler had
started the last day from what Is npw
the matn street of Tonopah and
searched along the road leading to the
divide.
. His wife walked from the Tonopah
Wells a distance of -over four miles,
and went over what is at present
known i:s Mount Oddie, yhero she i be
came exhausted.
Sitting on a great crooplng, she
picked off with her hands what look
ed like a mineral bearing rock. Her
husband finallyame into view, and
'she called to him. He had .found the
burros. .'..' .
"Jim," she said, "what do you think
of this rock?" He examined It care
fully. , : . 1
"It Is the greatest mineralized roclt
in the world," he replied. They im
mediately staked a claim, and she
choose to call it "Mlnopah." . '. .
After attaining fortune, Mrs. But
ler became known for her works of
charity throughout the state. She was
a friend of rich and poor alike, and
despitether fortune never -forgot .the
humble friends of the days when she
and her husband roamed the Nevada
deserts looking for pay ore, and made
friends with the hundreds of prospec
tors who were doing likewise.
She died In San Jobs at tho age of
61, at the home of her mother. Her
husband, a son and daughter, and her
mother survive her. Butler always
gave all credit for the discovery to his
wife.
V
TO USE ATHLETIC
Carabana
"Deluxe"
2 for 25a
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
July 22. (U. P.) Stanford is the
first big educational institution, as far
as is known, to put funds received
from athletics to academic uses to any
extent. - M , -'
Yet this is a reality hero today.
Stanford's new housing plan will be-
come a reality through funds realized
from the games played during last
football Season, and during the coming
season, as a result of. the success of
the new stadium.
Tho ' Stanford Board : of Athletic
Control is to begin Immediate con
struction of a $450,000 men's dormi
tory, In accordance with the policy
recently adopted by the university au
thorities to devote a certain percent
age of income from athletics to sup
port some university project.
This would seem to be the correct
answer to -the row about taking in
gate receipts raised by certain acad
emic minded professors In the East,
who charged "commercialism." The
stadium cost Stanford approximately
1205,000, and approximately $110,000
was realized by Stanford as her share
of gate receipts from the big game
alone. A certain sum of money had
already been advanced by the'trustees
to build the stadium. The crowd at
this years contests In the stadium Is
expected to be even greater.
The new dormitory will be paid for
on a long term basis. The first pay
ment will be made with tho $10,000
which has accrued due to the efforts
of the advisory board of alumni, after
having been temporarily applied to the
stadium by agreement with original
contributors.
The athletic contribution will be us
ed to erect one dormitory, which will
be one of two such to be begun im
mediately. The university itself has
put up the money for the other. Both
units will eventually be part of the
big housing scheme, to Includca num-
ANEW STORE -FREE DELIVERY-A FRESH STOCK
508 MAIN ST., PHONE 141
NOW OPEN AND DOING BUSINESS. .
'MONDAY SPECIALS
Del Monte Seedless Raisins, per package 20c
New Orleans Molasses, 4 lbs. 10 oz. : 4Sc
Arm and Hammer Soda, per package . . . . . ..... .10c
MONOPOLE PINEAPPLE, 2'2 -TIN, CAN 30c
HILLS COFFEE, PER LB. CAN. 43c
HILLS COFFEE, 5 LB. CAN i ... $2.10
SUGAR, BEST CANE, Per Sack .................. $7.50
FANCY RICE, POUND
10c
"They're, different
1 Thorouglily baked.
2 Rich brown crust.
3 Slices without crumbling.
4 That" home-made flavor.
5 Makes delicious toast.
99
BAKING CO.
BREADSr-made.for those who want the best!
g THIS EXTRA-NICE PORTLAND B READ, 2 LARGE LOAVES. . . . . . 25c
a We will gladly give a trial loaf to any one who doubts the quality. Try
4. it and be convinced. ' " ,
i Remember VAUGHT'S CASH GROCERY i Pendleton exclusive agent
p lor uaviason s ureaas. . - . , 4
I
r
i
i
i
i
bor of dormitories. Eneh Unit will
ouse four "living groups," of 120 men
In all. Tho buildings will be reinforc
ed concrete, reif-llled roofs, brown
sandstone finish! All will havo dining
rooms with a comrtioKi kitchen, and all
will have a big clu broom in common.
, li (- .
I'reparations are now under way
for reopening the bid Baisley-Klkhorn
mines in Baker county. The Dela
ware Mining company has leased tlui
holdings from William J'ollmun for
a period of several years.
PARIS NEWSPAPERS GIVE
RAZZ TO AUGUST BUSCH
I'AltlM. July 22. August Bosch's,
llrotest to President Harding regard
ing the sale of Honor in Hhipplng
Hoard passenner vessels Interests and
amuses the French press.
"No passenger Is going to tako un
American line if he cannot find uny
thing to quench his thlrt-t but Ice
water und lemonade," says one para-grapher.
"A transatlantic line on which ono
cannot get his little eocktull it a Ueiid
line," predicts another.
"It Is probanlo mat tile Ainericuii
(iovernment will continue to servo
Mi Inks on Its ships," comments a
third.. "It will thereby Justify the
fuinous maxim: - 'Do as I uy, but do
not do as I do." "
IA)NON. A first edition of Jonu
fttmyun's Pilgrims Proftress," dated
1678, was sold fur $10,040 at Sotht
Wo's London auction rooms.
SQUIRE EDGEGATE Old Man Grudge Appears for Duty In Order to Get Even With Skaggsf
BY LOUIS RICHARD
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