Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
ftAILV EAST ORKKO.MAN. IKNIIKT01, OKEOON. S.TUHIAY, MAHCII 25, lOti. KlUJIT PAGUs Seeds! Seeds! Seeds! For everybody and for every purpose Garden Seeds Flower Seeds Lawn Seeds. i J Clover, blue grass and mixed lawn seeds, put up in air i tight packages. For seed of every description, come here. ff EARLY ROSE, EARLY OHIO AND WILSONS, SEED PO TATOES. Standard Grocery Co. Inc. Where all are Pleased Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas Newsy Notes of Pendleton Down With Scarlet Fever. Harold Malanoy, son of County JuiIro .1. V. Mnlunoy. Is confined to his homo on Sou'h Main street with an attack of scarlet fever. T Operate on llrnkeinan. ' Dave Elanton. the popular brake man on Hie Pendleton-Pasco local, lias been forced to relinquish his run for a few days In order to have ills tonsils removed by Dr. C. J. Smith. His place is being taken by Tom l!rvn of Pasco. i I a' hostile force is In tho vicinity and j will make preparations to defend their position. Captain Ferguson ns j slsted by ex-Lleutcnnnt Ualley will lead the (.Hacking forco and attempt tj drive the enemy from their strong hold. Captain Kern and Ucutenant Hartman will act as umpires and judge where victory Bhnll lie. This will bo the last time that Captain Fer guson will lead Wis company in the field as he received orders today that his resignation had beon accepted and that he is to turn tho company over to Captain Kern next Tuesday evening. ATTORNEYS MUSI BE ON THE SQUARE HERE QUESTIONABLE TACTICS WILL NOT BE TOLERATED Judge Phelps Instructs Local Bar As sociation to Investiate Alleged Crooked Practice. Plainly indicating that he would not tolerate questionable tactics on the part of attorneys practicing be fore his court. Judge G. W. Phelps summoned the entire local bar asso ciation before him this afternoon and asked that the procedure in the St. This was the situation which pre sented itself to Judge Phelps and which he thought should be aired be fore the entire bar of the county. Both Bailey and Perry were present, as were Watts and W. M. Peterson, who was representing the Athena law yer. In explaining why an answer had not been filed, Attorney Peterson charged that Perry had Instigated the suit by inducing the art. Dennis boys while under the Influence of liquor, to believe that Watts and Peterson were robbing them. Perry responded that he had represented that Watts was robbing them but denied having implicated Peterson. Judge Phelps turned to the mem bers of the bar and read to them a section from a law book which stated that it was the. duty of an attorney "not to encourage either the com mencement or continuance of an ac ion, suit or proceeding from any mo tives of passion or interest." There- Snow on Mountains, J. E. Frazier, son of Mrs. Wiley Frazier, arrived in Pendleton Thurs day, having ridden from Susanville, where In; is engaged in the stock business. He reports snow In the mountains several feet deep and de clares that many horses are perish ing in th- John Day country because of the scarcity ..f hay. He went on to Milton yesterday to get a band of cattle. JUNIOR TEAMS WILL PLAY SECOND GAME Shoot ititr the Robins, Complaints are made by local bird lovers that small boys In tho city are violating the law by shooting at flock of robins that light about the city. It is charged that in some of the outlying parts of town the boys have been especially busy against the birds and their rction has aroused the ire of those who like to see the birds come back each year. If the shoot ing of the birds is continued they as sort that prosecutions will follow. The second of a scheduled series of three games will be pulled off In the Commercial club gymnasium Satur day evening, March 25, at 7:30 p. m. between the Junior teams of the Co. L. cadets and team of the Church of the Redeemer Sunday school. In a pre'vious game the Sunday school team defeated the cadets by the narrow margin of four points, and in the game Saturday evening the ca dets will try to regain their lost lau- rels. If tho cadets are successful, It will require a third game to decide the championship and if this game Winter' Forgotten Old Jack Frost and Winter have been relegated to the past at this store--all thoughts now are of spring Our entire store Is a busy soeae of rearranging, displaying spring geods and preparing for the comlag season, which we expect to eclipse all our past beasoa'a records. During our great sale, Just closed, we succeeded In cleaning ant all the old stock and are now shewing nothing but Uie very latest nil new geeda. THE ATMOSPHERE OF VISIT OUR STORE AND IMBIBE SPRING. The New Boston Store OPTIMISM IS ABROAD HERE. (Continued from page ene.) company, were among others to go on record as believing In the present and future of this city. "Since Jan- Is puled off it will probably be In a uary 1," said the former, "I have Dennis vs. Wa-tts case be Investigated in order that the association may not j upon he read another section which get into disrepute tnrougn counten- j reiatea to me cnange oi attorneys ai- anclng certain transactions connected with It. The members of the bar were cited to different sections of the law pertaining to certain phases of this case and the motion fr aerauit and dismissal were both denied pending the investigation by thex bar. Several months ago a suit was filed by Attorneys J. B. Perry and D. B. Bailey for the heirs of Desire St. Dennis against Attorney II. I. Watts asking that the defendant be order ed to deliver certain notes and a cer tain sum of money, in all amounting to over $3'0n, to the plaintiffs. An effort was a'?i made to have the grand jury indict tVi" Athena attorney but that body Judze-i there was no cas? against him. Several weeks ago Attorney Watts w.-.s vest.! with the ter a suit had been commenced show ing that It could be done only upon the consent of the attorney himself or upon an order from the court l Jawing the application from th9 at torney or his client showing reason for such change. As neither of these clauses had been observed in the appointment of Watts, the court considered it perti nent that the bar should make an in vesigation. Just what tho outcome of this case will be it is, hard to predict? Outside of court s'-v.re charges are made by Improve ISoail to Wenaha. At the request of local business men, farmers and others interested in the improvement of the road along the Umatilla river leading to Wenaha springs the county court has instruc ted the county surveyor and John Crow, road supervisor for the reser vation, to make a survey of improve ments needed on that road. It is greatly desired to have the road Im proved ibis spring so as to accom modate the summer traffic to Wenaha. Athletic Carnival Postponed. owing to the inclement weather, there was nt a very large crowd present at the high school gymnasium i it S oYl"rk last night to witness the 'annual athletic tournament and it I was decided to postpone the event ln ! ilt finitely. I'y wav of rewarding the neutral gymnasium, that of the local high school. The cadets are quite confident of victory as in the previous game they were handicapped by the loss of two of their regular players, who were kept from the game with illness. They have been practicing dally under the able coaching of Ross Carrol and they will enter the game Saturday eve ning with a determination to wtn. They have many backers among the local militia boys and will have a large delegation of rooters never know business to be so good. I think our present prosperity started with the Roundup last year and that it will continue Indefinitely. The farmers are optimistic and from that I see good things in store for Pendle ton. Clarence Penland, who belongs to the biggest transfer firm In eastern Oregon, not only expressed his belief In the present prosperity but he pro duced his account book and from It showed that there had been more lo cal freight received In the city yes- The Sunday school boys have been ! lerua' than on a"y dRy Blnce h8 ha3 practicing three times a week and ooen ln Business nere. have been learning the game from "The situation looks good to mo,' John Lambirth of tliil bank. 1 sa"8 Charles Bond of Bond Bros. "The and Tom Bovlen, thVE?equl for-! Improvements that will be on this ward. A small admission will be charged summer will make business good and In other ways the outlook is brl;ht. to defray expenses, and it is a ccr- 1 "c vommerc.ui ciuq us going to ao taintv that whoever takes the trou-1 stronger work this year than in the bio to journey to the Commercial i ! and everybody should get Into club gym on Saturday evening will ! thlJ, asosciation and work." receive their money's worth. I Bankers Are Optimistic. Tho lineun will nrobablv be: i "Tho ne!tt few ears are Boln8 to Co. L. Cadets Forwards, Mentzer WANTED TO BE SURE. Accompanied by an Instructor the new entry Into the automobile field was out bright and early In his new touring car. They were circling tae park In rather a wobbly fashion. "I suppose," he cnsually remarked to the chauffeur, as he took a fresh grasp on the speed lever, "that you have been around with worse than I?" Tho man gave no answer. "I say," he repeated, ln a loud t tone, "I suppose you have been around this course with worse than I ". "I heard very well, sir, what you said In the first place," replied me man. "I'm Jest a-thinkln' about It Metropolitan Magazine. IrRnUrFaIy'wnilrXK f.-w who braved the storm, Piofessors j c,.ckett and Gill (captain) and Fowler; guards, Ulrich and Latourelle; center, Daly. Subs, Dreithaupt and Iluth mounted a hor izontal bar and mixed In a pillow fight. Ann'-untement of the new date '. ill be made soon. 1 both parties and there Is bad blood ! i t.' , n them. Waits rpen'v declares j I- Wct End Booster. the attorneys who filed tne suit ! A- Murphy, who with o;h-rs ' against him should be barred from fr"nl Springfield. 111., has a large I pract'ee because of the manner In i ,rnrt I:ln'1 un,,"r tho Htnkle project nntrers r.f nt..rnv v the r.Viintiffs ! wh'. h th.-v instituted it. while tli. se i "ie Phl ' ot tne county, was Sunday school Forwards, Greulich and Ilamley; guards, Seibert, E. Roy Icn and Colesworthy; center, Brock. Subs, Robinson and llaydcn. LCMItF.II CONTRACT AWARDED. in the suit and filed a motion to dis- two attorneys declare they had a miss the suit against himself. In the gitimate case, meantime Bai!"y and Perry f:lj a motion f'.r default alleging that the defendant had failed to f Ie an ans wer to the suit within the time limit. Dale B-othvell OPTOMETRIST Eye? Examine4 Glasses Fiftfd L ns'.s Dui-li'-ated an 2 Frames Repair:-1. With W. E. 1IANSCOM, TIIF. Jcw!cr, Pendleton, Oregon. Many to (io to Echo. A large number of baseball fans will accompany the local team to Tho tomorrow to witness the open ing cont.st of the Blue Mountain league. A NATURAL OVERT. I here yesterday. Mr. Murphy is an I attorney and was twice a tnemDcr of I the Illinois legislature. In company with Charles E. Opel he is looking l after the land purchased by the Illi nois colony. Mr. Opel was formerly county clerk of Sangamon county. At this time, according to Mr. Murphy, they have 90 acres in trees upon their land and they are expec'ing good re suits when the land becomes productive. "My little dog has fleas!" the wo man cried. "Do give me something that will cure them, please." And then the puzzled drug store clerk replied: "What su ms to be the matter with the fleas?" BIG MO.VEV WKlTLfcG SONGS. THOUSANDS of dollars for any one who can write successful words or imisi: Past exp'-rb n.-e unneces sary. Sen l us your song poems, with or without m-j'ic. or write for fre pirtiou !::.. ACCEPTANCE CCAR ,' .s'TIiiii) IF AVAILABLE. Wps'iing t"ii or.iy j l-iep to secure copyrk'ht.' II. Kirktis I ' ; iab- Co., Dept. -I'M, Wash ington, D. C. To Sell School Bonds. At a meeting of the school board last evening the vote on the bond Is sue Thursday was officially canvassel and the proposition of disposing of the $100,000 bond issue was also taken up. Already a tender of the bonds to the state land board has been made, as is required by law. However it is understood that the state will be un able to take tho bond issue. As soon a-- a reply has been received from Silem the bon is will be publicly ad vertised for t:;!-. Already., several j bonding companies have tna.lo ln- , onirics hire ;ho-.v they desire to! purehas j the bonds, it is the opinion of local -bankers that Cie bond Issue in; y be easily di: pos-M of r.s the mar kit U n iv. f-ivorable for tile sale of Orojron t'ompanv Will I'urn(h Lum ber lor Koiiiid-iip Stadium. The Oregon Lumber company has Secured the contract for furnishing the lumber for the grandstand, bleach- . ers and fences of the new Round-up .stadium. There v.its keen competltl- ! on among lae various companies and there was much figuring done before the bids were submitted. When the! directors of the association opened the bids, it was found that that of the Oregon Lumber company amounting to $3125 was the lowest. Manager Cox of the local branch has been noti fied from the headquarters at Tacoma that the company is ready to ship the lumber at once. With the lumber on hand, work on the grandstand will be Ft.irted Im mediately. No contract will be let but the cirectors will engage a com petent man to supervise the work and secure their own labor. Another week will be required to complete the work on the track and arena and after tho last touch has been done thereto, saws tupd hammers will make themselves .' ard on the grounds be prosperous ones for Pendleton," said George Hartman, Jr., assistant cashier of the First National bank. "With the branch asylum, the new high school, tho Roundup and other things tho town cannot help going forward. Tho outlook seems bright to me." W. L. Thompson. "The crop situation is good." said W. L. Thompson, president of tho Am erican National bank, "and tho local work will also help make business good in Pendleton. Of course for u time there can be no immediate bene fit from the Improvements as it will require time to get such work started 1 hut the general situation In Pendle ton is very hopeful." PENDLETON'S NEWEST. COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE PICTURE SHOW. Only ti-.eatre In Pendleton with modern convlenees. Change of program Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. FRIDAY AND SATI RDAT The Education of Mary Jane. In tho Service of the King. Tho Thames In Winter. Tho Convert. I'oolshcud nt the Kcnemato grnph, A Would-be Companion. Son Mamu'g Boy. u if Admission 10c. Children 5c 1 such bond issues. Lower Insurance Rates. , As ho I'suR of a v adopted by the iri'oir.'tm ;iloiiv; bu. ior s in this city !ing reduction will b nri-:-' Sentenced to Pen. A 1' rt Thompson, convicted of bur ;;i.".rlzing a boxcar, was this nfternoon sent rii d to art in.b u r.uin.'tc num ber of years In the penitentiary. I WILL DRIVE OU OUT And show you 3l'0 ncrcs of ood land, with house nnd ham, plenty of water, 2."0 acres in wheat that will make 30 hu. ier iiere, Land and crop all pies for $25 per acre, easy terms. If you are looking for a nice home, let me show you sonictliing cood on the north side, for less money than yon could huild it. Three fine lotion corner of Mark and Gar field, only $1000. E. T. WADE Temple BJs PENDLETON, OREGON. - f licy recently e companies' . sweep- , in riW-i jon brick bu-incss buildings. Hence 'fcrth t1!-. roinri.-Uiis will issue unlicies $ ' I'-r three years while char;,'ins a pre- Tv.o Drunks In Court. William Sweeney and , ici iT" Sum mers were pivn three days In the city ,.'i:il till-; morning by'Judjfe. FItz Ger i aid for beintr drunk. I .t. Tonight Will Buy You a New irnl'im equal to only the two year rat. on the old basis. Such charges as Spring Many beautiful new pattern?, and sizes to fit any build of man. A viit to our store toniyht means $7.10 in Jur pocket. WQBKINGiEN'S CLOTHING GO. Watch us forge to the front j tt.is have been mailt: with reference i to risi'lence property in the pa.st but 'the pi. in has only recently been ex tended to bu-lne.'is property. Tho In surance companies require that those who tak:; advantage of this rato must bavn their property Insured at "0 per rent of Its real value Those who have taken out policies jdnce January 20 may hav; their premiums readjusted on tho new basis. We'll Crumble Your Doubts If you are undecided as to where to nend your euit, overcoat or dreaa to have it cleaned and pressed the beat, all we aKk la to try us once we'll crumble your doubts and rive -you a Job that will be sure to please. With modern methods and expert help, we are able to guarantee satisfaction. Pendleton Dye Works !. Trutscii n rliilosoplier. The L'nlversay Sabs nnd Exchange Fiulletin published in Spokane has the following to say of Lee Teutsch. the well known local real estate man: Our c-steemcd Pendleton, Oregon, agent has Ideas beyond the dollar. Ho believes that better peopre grow where more people grow; therefore, that it is better that a section of land (support comfortably four to twenty families who, grow their own pork, chickens, fruit and vegetables, than that 1t should make one family rich who grow wheat only. In pursuance of this lda, he Is seeking the division of tracts and the preparation of more homes. Mr. Teutsch Is thoroughly conver sant with the resources of his section to his county. May he make many to ins county. May he make many converts to his Idea. Will I'llit Slium Iluttle. Tomorrow the members of Company Ii will prepare for real war with a sham battle. Lieutenants Vlnler and fttorle will take half of the company to the old agency buildings on the -a j!u lo Jnil. John Allen -who was sentenced to serve sixty days in the 'county Jail by .In: t ice Keboll of the Echo court, was brought up from that town yes terday and lodged behind tho bars. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on the INSTALLMENT r-lim. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visitrd these in fracts. f li ILL & K103ERD, GVtHEP.S At the office of MARK MOOIUiOUSE CO. CLARK'S GROCERY Compare the following prices on staple groceries with - those you haVe been paying and you'll get a good idea of the savings we can affo d you on every article purchased here See our window for pood deala in Coffee. Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Mustard, Cayenn Pepper, Sage, Cloves, all, 3 for 25 1 pound Cinnamon, regular 85c , 50 1-2 pound Cinnamon, refrular 45c 25 1 pnnd Pepper, regular 50c 35 1-2 pound Pepper, regular 25c 20 Vanilla extract, regular 65c 50 Vanilla extract, regular 35c 23 Vanilla extract, regular 25c 15 Lemon extract, regular 50c 35 Lemon extract, regular 25c 20 Lemon extract, regular 15c 10 Wo can sell as cheap a Jones of Portland, delWer promptly to your kltclie door and I save jrou the freight. CLARK'S GROCERY 544-546 Main Strut. ' Phone Main 174. Phone Main 1. 201 l-I E. Alt. oeservatlon and will be Informed that