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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
r PACK EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREOONIAW. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. and now for fruit canning and Fruit Jars Economy and Mason Jars Also a large line of extras, covers, rubbers, etc. Our Prices are the Lowest Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96 PERSONAL MENTION f I Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report. . Minimum temperature, . Maximum temperature, Rainfall, .IS. 46. 66. Civic Club to Meet, The ladles civic club Is to meet at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon In the city hall. MILTON COUPLES ARE JOINED FOFR YOUNG PEOPLE FORSAKE SINGLE LIFE Miss Grace Cooch United to . Dan BastingsMiss Battle Williams Marries Louis Beardsley Rebekahs Convention Not Well Attended Other Notes. (Special Correspondence.) Milton, Ore., May 26. The marri age of Miss Grace Cooch and Mr. Dan Hastings was solemnized at the home of the groom's parents In this city last night at 8 o'clock, In the presence of a large number of In vited relatives and friends. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. C. H. Hilton of the Christian church. The bride was dressed in a gown of snal: Anna Reeves. Echo, conductress; this evening, at which over 100 guests will be present. The couple will make their home in Milton. Prof. W. A. Bacon and family will leave soon for a three months trip through the east Prof. Bacon haa been musical Instructor at Columbia college during the past year and will return in the fall to resume his du ties with that Institution. Miss Rowena Thomas, daughter of Dr. C. W. Thomas, was awarded the gold medal In the musical contest for advanced pupils In the conservatory of music at Columbia college last eve ning. Prof. W. A. Bacon will have a neat bungalow erected on his lot recently purchased from Robt. VancIL The young ladies' Sunday school class of the M. E. church, south, en tertained the young men's class this evening at a lawn social, given at the The district convention of the La dles of Rebekah's which convened in Milton Wednesday was not so well attended as expected, but all enjoyed themselves. The officers appointed for the ensuing year are as follows: Mrs. Alex Manela, Freewater, mar- Berry Pickers In Demand. According to John Vinson, one of the prominent Freewater residents, the berry harvest In that section of the county Is great and the harvesters are few. He says that unless more berry pickers are secured immediate ly that a large part of the crop will be lost. white silk and carried bride's roses. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. After the cere mony a wedding banquet was served. The young couple are prominent In church circles here. They went im mediately to their home in South Milton, which had previously been prepared for their reception, residence of Rev. J. M. Compton. Mr. Louis Beardsley and Miss Hat tie Williams were married yesterday in Walla Walla, They returned to Milton today and will be tendered a ( reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frazler, sister of the groom, ' Lauretta Williams, Milton, chaplain: Nettie Myers, Helix, I. G.; Mrs. Arm strong, Pendleton, O. G. The execu tive committee to arrange for next district convention, Mesdames Sander son, Dale and Harder. Over 3000 crates of strawberries were shipped over the Northern Pa cific from the Milton shipping houses Tuesday. Will Address Graduates. ' City Superintendent J. S. Landers left this morning on the Portland lo cal for The Dalles where he will de liver an address tonight to the grad uating class of The Dalles high school He was uucompaned by Mrs. Landers and they will remain in their former home city until Monday. Prof. Lan ders was formerly city superintendent of The Dalles schools and for that rea son the commencement exercises to night have a peculiar interest to him McComas Is Chairman. At a meeting of the republican county central committee held at the res.gnation of Asa B. Thomson, as chairman of the committee was ac cepted and E. W. McComas of this city was selected to fill the. vacancy. Practical. y every member of the com mittee was present in person or by proxy. June 14 was set as the date for the next meeting and at that time plans will be perfected for selecting the Umatilla county delegates to the proposed state assembly. i W. O. WARREN, PIONEER, 1 DIED AT ORV1LLE, WASH. Our Optical: Work is the Best that a Skilled Workman can make it Let us serve You Dale Rothwell Optometrist. . . with : Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler (Special Correspondence.) Orovllle, Wash., May 26. William Ci Wo rron A ar of a Vttma In vllle on the 10th of May. He would have been 70 years old June 9th, 1910. He was found in the barn suffering with a stroke of appoplexy. He lived five days after the stroke. The deceased moved to Umatilla county In 1878. He had a farm near Warren station. He worked in the Pendleton court house some years. He left a wife and six children, Mrs. Kate M. Alexander of Wallowa, Mar ion Warren of Kipling, Wash., Mrs. Grace Couglll of Grangevllle, Ida., Burt Warren, Vancouver, B. C., Mrs. George Loundogin of Chlco, Wash., and Fred Warren of Wenatchee, Wash. Mr. Warren was active and vigorous up to the time he was fatal ly stricken.. Physically he was a bet ter man than most men 20 years his Junior. He was a good citizen and neighbor. Mr. Warren served In the Indian war in Oregon. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, rtia Kind Yon Hare Always Bocght A. Marshall and wife of Condnn r visiting In Pendleton. I James McKay of Condon, Is a Pen dleton business visitor, - .. Pat Rourke of Heppner is here to look after business Interests. James Hackett went out to Pilot ! Rook this morning to witness the wool sales. j Mollie Richmond of Hermlston, is a I cuet of Pendleton friends for a few j Hays. J. S. Hughes of Prairie City, is in j Pendleton today on a trading expedl- ! tl n. John Estos was an out-going pas-1 I senger on this morning's Pilot Rock train. William Welles and wife of Waits burg are guests of the Hotel St. George. J. W. Watklns, the well known traveling man came over this morning from Walla Walla. Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena, spent last night in Pendleton, tran sacting legal buslnes. Lee Teutsch went out to Pilot Koek this morning where he Is tran sacting business today. Manuel Pedro was among the lo wool growers leaving for Pilot Rock this morning to attend the wool sales. J. E. Smith went out to Pilot Rock this mAmlncT nnnn - . Ip. . hm, V k J .rYu I court hoe, yesterday afternoon, the sales sonedu ed to be hpM thnrp tr. I " . i ' day. Harold D. Scudder, field corres pondent for the Spokesman-Review, came over this afternoon from Union county. C. F. Walker, the Seattle stock buy er, spent last night in Pendleton, leav ing this morning for the west on the local train. Thomas Robertson, Helix repre sentative of the Balfour-Guthrie com pany, came In from that place on the morning train. A. C. Ruby, prominent northwest Importer of horses and former resi dent of Pendleton. Is here today from his home In Portland. A. J. Troy, formerly connected with Eilers Piano House In this city, passed through Pendleton yesterday evening on his way to Oakland, Cal. Otis Turner of Weston, spent last night in Pendleton, leaving this morn ing for home to participate In the pi oneer reunion today and tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Clise came In this morning from the farm In Vansycle canyon where they had been called by the destruction of their house by fire. A. W. Robinson, manager of the Oregon Lumber yard, returned this morning from Hanford, Washington, where he had been to look after prop erty interests. Otto Didlon, former linotype oper ator on the East Oregonian, but now living on his Freewater fruit farm, where he Is operating a linotype ma chine. Is In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bruce of Sac ramento, Calif., who have Just start ea upon an extended trip east, are visiting In the city as the guest of their cousin, Mrs. Laura Nash. Miss Bessie Bentley, daughter of J. D. Bentley of Modesto, Calif., and a niece of Col. J. M. Bentley of this city. arrived last evening from Spokane and will visit with the Bentley and McCormmach families. Mrs. Eleanor Redfield of the local roadmaster's office, expects to leave tomorrow for Heppner, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Josephine Cameron. Later she will go to Portland to attend the rose car nival. Bears the Signature of Everywhere Every Day Our work Is met with on the streets or penaieton. Especially may we make this claim, of the clothes worn by particular men and women. If you want to be assured that your clothes will come home right, send them to Pendlefon Dye Works SSI 1-1 Cast Alt St, Phone Mala lit Will Build Fish Ladders. Two delegations of local anglers and carpenters will leave Pendleton Sunday morning by auto for the gov ernment dam and for the point in the big feed canal where It will be neces sary to put In a fish ladder. One delegation will be sent to each place and as the materials for building the ladders will be on the ground it is ex pected that they can be completed In the one day. It will therefore soon be ascertained whether or not It will be possible to get the trout from the reservoir back Into the river where it will be possible for them to get food. Hatch This Spaeo For Opening Announcement oi the Busy Boston Store In their new location, the most up-to-date Mens Clothing and Furnishing Store in Eastern Oregon. Woodward. Mr. La Hue, a resident of this city and a veteran of the civil war, is con fined to his home here as the result of old age and u complication of dis eases. The old vet la a great sufferer but cheerful and heroic under his af flictions. It is understood that Prof. Case has gone to Hood River, where he has property interests. Attorney Watts visited Pendleton on Tuesday and at the agency on Thurs day, presumably on professional busi ness. Three itinerant knights of the paint pot struck our orderly town a few days ago. Kidder the paint man, captured two of 'em; the other escaped. Don't forget the memorial services at the Christian church on Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m., Monday S p. m. at the cemetery. Interested In New Theatre. H. A. Blatz, representing the Ed win H. Flagg Scenic company of Los Angeles, is here today in the interest of his company which furnishes theatrical scenery, hardware, and stage supplies as well as theatre drop cur tains. He Is naturally very much In terested in the proposed new theatre and he thinks that Pendleton can well afford to put up a new house. He says that with a good playhouse Pendleton, because of her geographical location, would be In a position to secure the best attractions that come to the coast He was delighted to find Pen dleton such a prosperous looking lit tie city and ' expects to return at an early date. Mr. Blatz was accom panted by his wife. ' Former Congressman Dies. Indianapolis, May 27. Ex-Con gressman Jesse Overstreet, for many years representative of Marion coun ty, which Includes this city, died to day. Overstreet was for a long time chairman of the house committee on postofflces and post roads but was beaten two years ago. Law Institute Election. New York, May 27. Judge Henry E. Henry Lacombe was elected presl dent of the New Tork Law Institute In the annual election today. Brown Again Postmaster. Washington, D. C, May 27. President Taft today nominated James T. Brown as postmaster at Pendleton, Oregon. Brown now holds that position. Dressed Chickens Saturday, Store Closed All Day Monday ROSE'S ROLLED R.YE world's best and most health ful cereal 5c Package Something new in Pendleton Phone your orders for a trial package. See Window Most Delicious Breakfast Dish Known Contains less starch and sugar and mote gluten.than wheat, oatmeal, barley or corn. Can be eaten by dyspep tics and those of weak di gestion, with the greatest relish. INGRAM'S GROCERY BiMW and Better than Ever Phone Main 37 GIFTS FOR THE Graduate In my window are dis played many articles suitable as gifts to the graduate ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER (J) PENDLETON. OREGON Farmers' Auction AL Flowers Are Solicited. The ladies of the civic club are in charge of securing flowers for Decor ation day and Mrs. J. A. Fee, presl dent of the club has named the fol lowing committeewomen for different sections of the city. For the north side, Mrs. John Halley, Jr., Mrs. H. D. Jones and Mrs. James Johns. For the west end, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. W. A. Storie, Mrs. G. I. LaDow, Mrs, Sarah Bond, and Mrs. . E. Smith. For the south hill, Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, and Mrs. A. J. Owen. For the east end Mrs. S. A. Newberry and Mrs, Fee. These ladies will receive flowers for decoration purposes and will see that they are at the court house at 9 o'clock Monday morning In time for use by the veterans. Children in dif ferent parts of the city are asked to gather flowers and to leave them with the above named ladies or else deliver ,them direct to the court house at 9 o'clock Monday. HEWS THAT BREWS III ATHENA'S MIDST (Special Correspondence.) Athena, May 27. Mr. J. J. Raul stone of Walla Walla, was In the city on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. R. owns a big ranch with fine buildings near Adama, The painters have finished on the residence of Mr. Koepke and it Is now ' i thing of beauty and a Joy for ever" or until it will need another coat of paint. Hawks, the druggist, was caught sneaking out of town on Thursday night with a' fish basket, rod and a bottle of bait. Some big fish stories will soon be In order. Dudley, the big rancher, Just west of town, Is the proud possessor of a fine auto which he runs like an old veteran. Lowell Rogers and wife of Adams sailed into town in a brand new $4600 machine on Tuesday. A lightning artist of the tobacco ad vertising type, struck the town on Monday and embellished the windows of the Athena Cafe and Worthington's grocery. He escaped before the work came off. He's a nimble cuss. Dan Kirk of Weston, was on our streets on Wednesway. Grandma Gherkins continues In about the same condition. Mr. Zerba Is having his fine two story residence embellished with paint George Kidder is the artist. Judge Jacobs is delivering lectures In the country and Incidentally build ing a porch on the residence of Mr. Of Stock and Farm Implements, etc Saturday, May -28 at Fair Pavilion Those who have do so at not listed, once with should J. A. Cresswell, Secretary of Farmers' Union S U C C E S S Is Gained By Doing Things A few weeks ago we gave away 1 00 watches. One with every purchase of $7.50. They took so well that we duplicated the order and we are now ready to again Give a Guaranteed Watch FREE With Every $7.50 Purchase WDRKINfiHEN'S CLOTHING CO. Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that e;rov. Good bread is assured when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. ' Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon.