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EI0T1T PAGES TUTLY EAST OKFOOXTAN'. PENDLETON. OTCFXCT. TfKSDAY, JfTXF SO, iftH. PAOE FTVn . LOCALS Of Advertising in Brief . RATES. Per lis ftrat iDMrtloa far line, additional UtaartloB. 10e 60 rer no. Mr month ti m, o local takeo for leas than 26c. Count fl ordinary worda to Ho. w'mS?. r,B,'.tUoc accoo Wanted Good, clean rags at the Cast Oregonlan office. For sale Team of black horses In quire O. K. feed yard. Reliable man wants Job In harvest as cook, phone J0. For sale Six good work horses at fill Franklin, o. W. Knight. Wanted Light housekeeping rooms close in. Apply "p. this office. wiaow wun two small chlljren wants position as cook. Phone 4F2. , For rent Good seven roomed house in east end of town. Inquire or call this office. Wanted Position by competent man and wife on farm or in harvest Inquire 1104 Raley. gjtlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliiullllllC 5 E f WEDDING I I RINGS : i 1 Royal U. Sawlcllo I JEWELER 1 Established 1887 mm mm Hiuuimiiimiiimimimiiiiiiimniimiin? Dale Rottmell OPTICIAN Glasara Ground and fitted. Lenses Duplicated on short notice, t TEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE in Pendleton. With Hanscam, THE 'Jeweler , P. O. Bldg. Pendleton m D JJ.lYodaege 523 UalnlSt. 1 I 11 Office Phone M7 Residence rhone Sl M HOURS, t to IS A. M 1 to ft P. M. Dr. TH0S. C 0HMART DENTIST Tha firm nan of Modern DentlMa discontinued. Pendleton, Ore. EXCLUSIVE SSfnlu. Beddow t'liiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii: I TRY. I I Griggs' Grocery I B - g During July I Our iiic tire ilw? lowest in the city nd in addition we give a rash diwount rcul -oin of 2 1-2 per 'iit on cash or 30 day Iurlja6'8 i to $:'5.00, and 5 jxr cfut on all euiu of 125.00 or over, , trading Muni), premium or "tukoa lonjHiaW Ji r', We j?ive yon llio iu on every punliaho. JJiiid's w? jnuU a MMviuliy of alwavn carrying everything in J'reflj JVuitK, Wn Vetald"' and ntaplo (JWwiea, Jf It'i on liiu niorU't it'i Lore, Think this over. )WJ1 like our service, and tlm littla mv fnH niodo every day will on amount to a lump auni of initflit jargo proprlioni. Ilfwlri today, Ihut during July you'll try GRIGGS' GROCERY FRANK M GRIGGS, Prop, 709 K, Court St. Telephone 445 Wanted Position In harvest by mother and daughter. Address B. this office. Complete net of rooming house fur niture for sale and house for rent. Ap ply 205 Writ Webb. Hatelwood Ice cream sold In bulk at the Charles Co., 715 Main street. Fur nished In bricks If given 24 hours notice. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on eait Court street, seven blocks from Main street. Inquire of Walters' mill. Old papers for sale; tied In bun lies. Good for starting fires, etc. lie a bundle or two bundle for lie. This office. Hazelwood Ice cream sold In bulk at the Charles Co., 716 Main street Furnished in bricks if given 24 hours notice. To rent Rooms with or without board suitable for I or 4 gentlemen, Nice lawn and share homelike I place. Phone 37SM. Will rent at once to reliable party, furnlnheJ housekeeping rooms, with bat", hot and cold water, lights, Inne. Must be taken before July 1st. Inquire 402 Thompson street. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Fenland Bros, haul anything and reasonable. Furniture van and storage warehouse. Office 647 Main street Phone 239. Strayed or stolen from my place at Mission, black horse weight about !.ivO (n-.inds, branded P. O. on left hip and lift shoulder. Liberal re ward offered for any Information leading to recovery of same. L. H. Gels. Pendleton. Ore. . Passengers for Portland desiring a refreshing ride on the Columbia river should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at The Dalles, dally except Sunday and Monday, at 1:15 p. m., arriving in Portland at 1:45 p.' m. Fare, The Dalles to Portland, $1.00. Notice to Parent. Now's your chance to get a nice, gentle Shetland pony for about half price. Make your own terms a few dollars a month if you wish. I am closing them out See me at once at store. J. V. TALLMAN. (Adv.) Guaranteed try Vnde Sam, Run no risks of tainted meat dur ing the hot summer months, order from us and get pure meat, inspected by the government Oregon Market phone 44 4. Adv. Fourth of July Dance at German Hall There will be a dance the evening of July 4th at German hall. Free lunch will be served at midnight. Ev erybody Invited and all assured a good time. Adv. 11 reworks for die Fourth. Fireworks and flags, wholesale and retail. Special prices for private dia plays. Frailer Book Store. Adv. MAIL CARRIER DROWNS IN HOTEL BATH TUB HOT SPRINGS. June 30. James (1. McCoullock. a Dinuba mail carrier aged 45. was found dead In a bathtub at a resort hotel under circumstances Wing investigated by the coroner. MP Shop Phone 32 (lJ Res. Phone 505 PLUMBERS & Miller Te,t2o2one PERU Mi ll Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stearns are at one of the local hotels. Judge L. A. Ewteb, well known Echo attorney. Is a visitor here today. Col. J. H. Raley left today for Can yon City and will probably be gone a week. Mrs. L. e. Ireland of Walla Walla, was a guest of the St. George last evening. C. E. Welch and W. E. Burns of Meacham were visitors In the city yesterday, Wlllltm Pott of Helix was a pas senger on the Northern Pacific train this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benedict of Echo were among the out-of-town people in the city yesterday. Dan P. Smythe. local lawyer and sheepman, will go to Portland tonight; on a short business trip. J. C. KInersly came down yesterday from Bingham Springs. He reports a big Sunday crowd there. Mrs. James Navln of Weston, who has been visiting In Seattle arrived here this morning on the N. P. train. Mrs. L. Hunter and son, Kenneth, formerly of this city but now residents of Portland, have been visiting friends here for a few days and will leave to morrow for Vermont. Irvin Brooks of the University of Oregon, has arrived here and expects to locate In PenJleton. He served as a clerk in the First National Bank last summer. Floyd Payne, sensational mile run ner for the U. of O. track team, who has been at his home in Athena for the past two weeks, left last night for Eugene to enter the summer school. Miss Elsie McReynolds, who grad UHted thlg spring from the Pendleton high school normal course,, is here today from her home at Pilot Rock She will teach the school at Nye next fall. MurlW l trrimml SAt.EM rtre June 30. Th con- vlrtlnn of John Arthur Pender of the murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman and her four year old son at fccapoose in 1911 waa affirmed bv the BUDreme court Unless executive clemency in tervenes he must hang tor me crime. Adua Youth la Drowned. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 30. While swimming In the Chehalis river a short distance above Adna, sib miles west of this city, Allen Curtis, the 17-year-old son of W. A. Curtis, a mer chant at that place, was drowned. Toung Curtis and several compan ions were in the water together when the accident occurred. POLICE FAIL TO IDENTIFY SLAIN.GIRL IN MOHAWK RIVER MYSTERY Mim May Karda. s ; (X) Where body was found. SCHXECTADY, X. Y., June 30. Until the police began to investigate the finding of the torso of the young women at Kchnectady, the friends of Miss May KaeJa of New York city, believed she was the missing murder ed girl. She learned of the activity of the authorities and hurried to as sure them that she was very much alle. The lower picture shows where the hedy was found by fishermen a few days ago. The badly mutilated torso is now being viewed by parents ot rolling girls, who believe that the sluln girl may 1 their daughter. The koljtlon of the Mohawk river mystery reots In the finding of the girl's head. I'xixrt divers are now at work and tiylnr to locate the mlrsing member. A score of men are dragging the river bed for the miffing arms and legs. The man who hired a rowboat at the boathoutte here about a month ago Is being sought, and is believed to be the kliiyer. According to the man in rhurire i t the boathouse he appeared there Ute one evening, about a month ago carrying a large sack and asked for a boat to go fishing In. When ha started out from the pier lie had .no finding ta kle, and time that time he hi: out been seen. The boat was found the nest morning about a tulle Lrlow the bosthou, deserted. s , . " HEWS OF FARM AND RANGE TYPHOID RAGES III HARVEST SEASON BAD WATKIt. DRINKING JUG. KTC. DO MISCHIEF ACCORDING TO INVESTIGATOR. At the request of the Washington state board of health a department of the state college at Pullman has made an investigation of typhoid cases In the harvest fields of Walla Walla, Columbia and Whitman counties. The findings are of Interest because the same conditions doubtless obtain in or Dne one ol m"y eastern Oregon. Typhoid was found ' Freno women wno consulted Car lo be far too prevalent in the harvest land bfor h went to Medford. Gar camps and the following summarizes '. lanJ niade n0 except to try the findings of the director of the in- vestlgatlon: The Investigation revealed the fact that much of the spread of the dis ease is due to impure water. Much of the water used in these counties shows evidence of sewage 'contamina tion. Typhoid Is primarily a water borne disease. Use only pure water from a clean vessel and there will be little typhoid. In case water is under suspicion it should be boiled before being used for drinking. One of the rather remarkable re sults of this investigation was the fact that a large number of cases of ty phoid occurred among the harvest and threshing gangs. This portion of the population contracted more than four times its proportionate share of the cases. The cause of this undoubtedly lies in the pomiscuous use of a com mon drinking vessel the filthy, un sanitary jug and tin dipper. j Typhoid fever Is caused by the' growth of microscopic plants (bac teria) In the small intestine of man. They gain entrance to the body through the mouth; that is, in food and water, chiefly the latter. They leave the body In the feces and urine and from these get into water or are carried by flies to food to Infect others. One of the unfortunate things In re gard to the trouble Is the fact fhat a person may have the disease in a mild form and etlll communicate It to oth ers who will have It in a most virulent form. Again a person oftentimes, ap parently recovers from the disease and still carries the microbes in his body, passing them' out from time to time to infect his neighbors. Such a person is known as a "typhoid car rier." Such a carrier invariably bears large numbers of the bacteria upon his person, especially upon his hands. I The common habit of harvesters of ,. fi I . a-V c !Xm'"". r : "riSt y '&m.S: - lit 4$ : ii u ' ' W;f?A!sA ' If wiping the mouth of the jug with the hand before drinking thus furnishes a most effective means of spreading the disease. Those In charge of harvest camps should see to It that food Is effectively screened from flies, that waste la dis posed of in a sanitary manner and es pecially that wholesome water is pro vided and distributed in such a man ner as not to distribute disease. A few dollars expended in fly screens, individual drinking cups and Individ ual towels will result in great saving in health and life. WOMEN BRING CHARGE AGAINST CLAIRVOYANT FRESNO, June 30. "Professor" W. E. Garland, clairvoyant, arrested at Medford, Ore., was held to answer to the superior court on a charge of embezzling $60 from Minnie Beugger lc KeeP oul certain letters wn.cn pass ed between the alleged victim and the clairvoyant regarding business tran sactions. Garland then was arraigned on a second charge of embezzlement of $200 filed by Mrs. H. Hartman, also of this city. Judge Graham fixed Garland's bonds at $3,000, making a total of $ 000 which must be furnished before he can obtain his release. See Tills Demonstration! Beddow & Miller have arranged to demonstrate a simple yet effective pressure regulator for water pipes, at their store on July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. When the water is again turned Into the new reservoirs and they are com' pletely filled, the pressure on the mains will jump from 80 to 85 as, at present up to 110 to 120 pounds. This greatly increased pressure will burst many of the boilers, tanks and pipes as was very effectively demonstrated by the last test. Many people have been laboring un der the false Impression that the city intended installing pressure regula tors on the feed pipes at the reser voirs. This is a mistake, as the city built the reservoirs on higher ground in order to secure greater pressure for the residents on the hills at the edge of the city. This new regulator should be in stalled In all homes and places of business, especially those located on the lower altitude, as It will prevent damage and troubel from breaks and leaks that are sure to occur when we have the great Increase in pressure to contend with. Remember, they are selling fast and that they are being dem castrated July 1st, 2nd and 3rd at Beddow & Miller's plumbing shop on the corner of West Court and aarden streets. Adv. 4 L ST IN CITY TRAFFIC AND COUNTRY DRIVING Many millions of gallons of gasoline. Finder please return to all automobile, owners except the FRANKLIN THE CAR WHICH HAS CAUSED WAR TO BE DECLARED ON GASOLINE Pendleton 8 1 2 Johnson St. IlIFXE EXPIjODES; FLORA MAX IS IXJURED WALIXWA, Jane 30. With a high power automatic rifle fouled on the horn of his sad dle, and the weight of the gun pulling the trigger until four shots had been fired at him, two taking effect, was the expert- ence of Walter Catron of Flora, Tuesday evening about 7 o'- clock. The accident occurred in Joseph Creek canyon, and Catron, who is a young man of 24 years, was attempting to fasten the rifle onto the saddle horn. He was standing on the ground, the muzzle of the gun 4 pointing downward, and the two shots taking effect, struck him In the legs. SURH, IUDIXG A GOAT IS AX OLD, OLD JOKE LEXIXGTOX, June 30. Although Jokes about riding the goat at lodge initiations have been prevalent since the time of Xoah, or some such time, never was a goat more realistically ridden than at an initiation conduct ed by the Owls on the third floor of the Lexington opera house, when one of the can eating animals plunged out of a window, carrying a candidate on his back. George O'Leary was the victim, and was getting along in the mysteries in fine shape when the goat sprang through the window. Luckily for O' Leary he and the goat hit the fire escape and escaped serious injury. Mr. O'Leary climbed back all right but the poor goat was caught in the ladder and it took six strong Owls to get him out. EMI'ltESS LIU! BELT A PUZZLE. Wreck Investigator Says He Would Not Know IIw to Put One On. QUEBEC, June 30. When the Empress of Ireland wreck Inquiry was resumed. Captain Walsh, marine superintendent of the Canadian Pa cific railway, continued his testimony ip regard to the number of boats and life belts carried by the liner. In tach case the number called for by regulations wog found to have been exceeded. C. S. Haight of counsel for the own ers of the collier Storstud, which ram med the Empress, questioned the wlt iies about the promotion system in vogue in the Canadian Pacific rail way marine service. Captain Walsh said that the command of the Em press was the highest position in the service. He denied that promotion depended largely tn efficiency in making regular trips. Our captains," he said, "are or dered ttint they must take no rlaks wht-n the lives f o many passengers would be Involved " A life belt, similar to thoue with which the Km press a fitted, wus produced. "is it customary to give instruc tions to passengers in the use of the bells?'' uked Justice MiLeod. I think not," said C'upuiu WaUh. 'I ionf.Ks that I" an miergeucy I would liurdly know what to do with that bundle," said the Justice. r.' rinuii T vlu-rs Mt -t. i'HU'.MiO, June SO. The National (lel'iiiall Tailicr' Association 'HI open a time day s'sion in th lloul 1.4 alle, Hh I'resldi-nt IWllilerg of die i'lilcuKO bourd of e.lu. ullu.i, uli'l VfttTal . lioo ufflilala present tj tilid Ici'ine. Dr. Leo Hni i( Milwaukee, piesldi lit of the spol ia tion, will respond, yeaoluns will bo helil eiu'h foieiiooli, the af'ornouiu i ellig devoted to llit.'elim tour 1or-"L 1 . !&) VrU. NEWI'OKT, It. I. Jun An In- 1 1 ruse In runs from 4U0U uril to 7,. ..... i. . ...i... ....... ... . ,. . Iiuv ariis kiiii (in mi m mi mij, iiaa l ei II liiu.lo Willi (he Wi'Miiuutli lulpM ilo at the n.tvul tuipe'lo station u(Ui ........ ...1 I . . I ...I'lillU III . II U .. - many ei and siierlnienis. It was irai m il i in Plans ale under W.i lo lii'iruse Ui l Ull'Ul lit lol pi lines n( llle I 4 1 1 1 1 fui' ini), ibniiyli an ii iir.iit lb ( iitii vihi)i Auto Go Pendleton, Ore. GOVEREIEHT OETERMIED TO CORNER TAX DODGERS TREASURY OFFICLVLS THREAT EX DELINQUENTS WITH ft PER CENT FIXE. WASHINGTON, June 30. Treasury department officials have threatenel to fine income tax payers five per cent and treasury agents everywhere have been ordered to insist upon im mediate payment. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo doesn't expect com plete returns for several days. The house has appropriated half a million to hunt tax dodgers. Receipts so far are thirty million, seven hundred thousand. It was originally estimated that fifty-four million would he de rived from the income tax law. WEDDING FOLLOWS FOOTBALL ROLNCE SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. A ro mance of the football field was re vealed with the marriage of Miss Lu cille Bryan and George Harrison Frates at the home of the bride's Parents. A chance meeting at a house party several years ago, while Miss Bryan was a student at the Girls high school and Frates was a star player on the .Polytechnic high school elev en, ripened into mutual friendship and a proposal of marriage. The Rev. Sidney Wilcox officiated at the ceremony, which was cele brated under a bower of rosej. Mrs. Erie Bryant, a sister-in-law. attend ed the bride, while Elwood Frates. brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Bryant is a daughter of AI. bert W. Bryant, a wealthy contrac tor. Frates is a graduate of the Uni versity of California school of phar macy and manager of Boerlcke & Runyon's Sutter street store. The honeymoon is being spent in the southern part of the state. Fhw at Normal 9 Fatal. PITTSBURG, Kan.. June 30 Rex R. Tanner, principal of the high school at Weln, Kan., wa killed and four other men received slight Injuries as r result of a fire at the Pittsburg state normal school here. The main building of the school was destroyed. $10,000,000 IS WILLED FT) It tvi.tuixu GIUvT IHWITAL ST. LOUIS, June 30. The founda tion for one of the greatest hospital and medical schools in the world was laid for St. Loul University ln the vili of the late Jameg Campbell util ity magnate, filed in the probate court. The entire esttate, valued at be tween $35,000,000 and $40.000, 0i0, with the exception of $1,000,000, even tually goes to the university for a hospital for the care of "sli k and In Jured persons" and the "promotion of the sciences of medicine anJ surgery." Mrs. Florence A. Campbell, the widow, and Miss Lois Ann Campbell, the only child, are to xhurv euully in the Income of the estate for life. The estate Is to be held in trust for them by the Mi-rcunilte Trust com pany, if a child or children air lorn to the dauchter aftr Mrs ramphell'a death, a 11,000 000 trust fund Is to be Set aside for the support, main tenance and education or that chlhl or children. Mlsa Campbell, who Is ei.f y one, is soon t marry KUr Itukhaio, a toung civil engineer. "IT IS EASIER'' E" to retain health than to r- a gain it. Therefore, guard it D n i-arefully, and at Ilia first C3 C3 fm sign of poor appetite, weak dlsesitoii, inaitUi) liver or 13 boiU, resort tii g Hostctter's 5 dtonitcn Hitters a UUUlIUIIIIUIUIHiniUHIillllitftl(ltUIIUISIIUtllll(IIIISIIIIUIIiUtUI!lU:itf!lllUlif uliiaii) das )i ii pruWibd tut, DaanaaiaiBnui