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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
B.V1LY EAST URBQON1A N , PKNIILKTON. OHGOON. THURSDAY, MARCH SO, 1011. EIGHT PAtiBH Seods! Seeds! Seeds! For everybody'and for every purpose Garden Seeds Flower Seeds. Lawn Seeds Clover, blue grass and mixed lawn seeds, put up in air tight packages. For seed of every description, come here., 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. WHAT WALLA WALLA WANTS IS PENDLET all our visitors from Pendleton will embrace the opportunity to visit the Commercial club rooms in iuo City Hall during the day and make them selves at home while in the Garden City. That Walla Walla will open the baseball season Sunday, when the Colts meet the Bears in that city, with pomp anl ceremony can be seen from a letter received this morning by President of the League, L. G. Frailer, from A. C. Moore, secretary of the Garden City Commercial club. The following is the letter in full: We have learned with pleasure of the proposed visit of your team and supporters to Walla Walla on next Sunday. A supply of special street cars w'll meet your train upon its ar rival in this city. At 1:30 in the af ternoon, there will be an automobile parade carrying the band, ball clubs ,and officials. The parade will lead to the ball grounds where the game will be called at 3 o'clock. Mayor Tausick will pitch the first ball. Chief of Police Mike Davis will catch the first ball (if possibly) and the presi. dent of the league, L. G. Frazier, will umpire the first ball. We trust that Dale Kothwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With . E. IIANSCOM, THE Jeweler, Pendleton, Oregon. E! Pns March 30. The fact that there has been no fighting around Chihuahua and that the revolution ists have been gathering there, it is believed indicates those who fought In the cause will vote to decide wheth er to continue the revolt or negotiate fvr peace." .-. j; TO START CEMETERY TION MONDAY The campaign for the beautiflea tion of Olney cemetery is to start a month earlies than last year, accord ing to Chairman Dyer of the ceme tery committee who is anxious to have all owners of lots In the cemetery to Immediately make arrangements for the usee of water. At a recent meeting of the council the water fee for single lots was re duced from $4 to $4 per season though the charge for the larger lots will re main at $4. This covers all expense in connection with the .work as -the irrigating will be done by the sexton. Chairman Dyer reports that the shade trees set out by the city last year are all alive and are doing much bettor even than expected. A large number of extra trees were ordered at the time so that those which died could be replaced but these proved unnecessary as only a few of them were ueJ'and the city still has a sur plus. The cemetery committee of the council Is very anxious that local citi zens co-operate with them in their efforts. They are desirous of starting the Irrigating season Monday. Special sale on sheet music. Many popular pieces going at 15, 20 and 25c, for this week only. Snyder Music Co. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Current Literature Club. The Current Literature club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ueorge H. Clark on Wa ter street by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. A. J. McAllister. Off nil Loiik Trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy left on train No. 17 for the east via Port land and the southwest. They will spend most of the time in Boston and other New England points and will return to Pendleton In the fall. Ituy Chuirs for Roundup. President Raley and Secretary Gwlnn of the Roundup association, have been conferring with the travel ing representative of a furniture house today regarding the purchase of chairs for the boxes to be built in the new grand stand. Rurjrlars Visit AVyrlcks. Mrs. M. M. Wyrlek reports that a burglar visited her home last Mon day night but was fortunately fright ened away before he could gain an en trance. Guy Wyrlek arose sometime during the night to get a drink for the little girl and heard someone on the front porch trying to Insert a key in the keyhole. When a match was struck inside he took to his heels and disappeared in the darkness. . Lectures at Theater. Instead of lecturing at the Chris tian Science church as was announc ed yesterday, W. D. McCracken, the famous author and lecturer, will speak at the Oregon theater Monday even ing. Mr. McCracken Is a writer and speaker of note and the Christian Science people and others are looking forward to his lecture with much interest. Enjoying California. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoopes, who formerly lived on Tutullla creek, are now in southern California, where Mrs. Hoopes wtnt some time ago for the benefit of her health. She is now Improving. They will visit various places of interest during the summer and will go to Florida in November. Mr. Hoopes left Pendleton on March 14 to join his wife in California. Xevinltli Ankeny, Strong Man. Xesmith Ankeny of the First Na tional bank, played the part of the strong man this morning when he carried two sacks of silver coin, weighing 60 pounds each from .the First National to the American Na tional bank on the opposite corner. The money was in halves, of which the American National was temporar ily short or else the First National overstocked. Suffice it to say that an exchange was on and Ankeny was the coin deliverer. After having de livered two sacks containing $1000 each in half dollars, Ankeny return ed for a second load. But this time the sacks seemed even heavier than on the first trip and so Max Hopper was called into the game and given one to carry! NEW YORK DEMOCRATS TO" SELECT CANDIDATES TODAY !! More New Goods arriving every day so that we will be able to f erve you better. A lot of nice men's worsied suite arrived yesterday which to sell at 912.50. Come and see them. we are goinj THE HUB For Bargains "VWt Dnor to Taylor's Hardware Co. ....................... ............ HM MUnMMMM ... ... Men's Spring Oxfords and Shoes In Tan, Black, Wine, Patents and Vici Kid We are sole agents for the Famous Packard Shoes And many other standard makes, ranging in price from $2.75 to $5.00 Watch Our Big Corner Window Tonight ! A Surprise Awaits You ! WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING GO. Albany, N. T., March 80. The democrats held a general conference this afternoon. It is predicted that they will select a candidate and end the senatorial deadlock tomorrow. thirties' Tailoring and Dressmaking. We wish to announce to the ladles of Pendleton that we have opened dressmaking parlors nt 227 Water street and are now prepared to do all kinds of ladies' tailoring and dress making. We will select materials and design costumes for you In the very latest styles. Hand embroidered tail or suits and bead trimmed evening and dinner gowns. Call and see us before you order your spring gowns and suits. Prices reasonable. MRS. LOSH AND MRS. ROSE. WOULD STOP ALL BETTING ON GAMES Duseball fans of Pendleton and the other Bluo Mountain league towns who cannot enjoy a game properly unless they have wagered a few simo. leons on the outcome may have this pleasure taken away from them if a movement originating In Milton and Freewater proceeds to the desired end. President Frazier of the league this morning received the following letter from the Mllton-Freewater Base ball club signed by W. E. McKnight, president; C. It. Samuel, secretary treasurer; E. K. Luna, manager, and O. A. Cowl, director, which is self ex planatory: Mr. L. G. Frazier, President, Blue Mountain B. B. League, Pendleton, Oregon. Dear sir: It has been called to our attention that betting openly on tho game has ben practiced In some of the baseball parks of this league, and Inasmuch as this is contrary to law, nnd, we think detrimental to the dig nity and sportsmnnshlp of the game, the Mllton-Freewater club desires this matter taken up by the league with the view that proper action be taken and an order made strictly prohibiting betting within the limits of the sev eral ball parks, and requiring each club to pest notices in their grounds, accordingly. Hoping that you will see fit to take this matter up at once with the other clubs of the league, and that they may approve the action suggested, we re main. Tours for "clean sport," MILTON-FREEWATER BASE BALL CLUB. President Frazier states that he will call this matter to the attention of the other clubs and that every effort will be made to abolish betting on the games as much as possible. PRICES CUT TO PIECES ON MEN'S SHOES Regular $5, $4 and $3.50 men's patent leather shoes many styles and sizes, now going at HEU BOSTON STORE building the racers will run south over the hill to the Frank Frazier race track, then down Tutullla creek to the county road, thence along the county road over the h'H to the west end of Tustln street, thence down Tustlne street to Jane, north on Jane to Bluff and then east on Bluff to Main. The following are the entries: Freshmen. Dorsey, Dalhgreen, Hunt, Mentzer, F. How, H. Hart we 11. Sophomore. Finnell, Sturdlvant, Ferguson, Koch. Rourke, Morris. Juniors. Carrol, L. Haw, Strain, Hampton, Fee, Chapman. CROSS COUNTRY ON FOR TOMORROW STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK j I'HOM THE HIGH SCHOOL ' I I Slice Will be ISim Over n Course of. It 1-2 Miles Will Ik? up and Down' Hill and Over Level Stretches Is; Annual Affair .Many Contestants in llaeo. j .1 lhe second annual cross country run of the Pendleton high school will ' start tomorrow afternoon from the! high school gymnasium nt five inln-l utes after three o'clock. The first man i will cross the fini.sh line at the in-' tersectixn of Bluff and South Main street about 20 minutes later. ; The race will he run over a course of 3 1-2 miles, including up and down hill as well -as over level stretches. j Starting from tho high school ' A W ik STACY APAM5 and ROYAL BIAJESHOES at A. EKLUflD'S Sailors. Jordan, Boylen, Straughn, Ander son, J. Hartwell, Nolte, Simpson. The officials will be: Judges of th finish, Steiwer, Breithaupt. Time keepers, Ruth, C. Jordan. Score keeper, Chessman. Starter, Gordon. ANCIENT AND MODERN bathroom plumbing is not to be' com pared. If the cost has prevented you from replacing your old closed, germ breeding plumbing by a modern bath room come have a talk with us. MODKKX PLUMBING COSTS a little more at first than the old style, but better health and fewer doctors' bills make up the difference. Tho cost isn't so much greater either. Get our figures. They'll prove It. Beddow & Miller Pendlrtoa's Only Exclusive Plumbers. 120 W. Court St. Phoaa Black 8556 Special sale on sheet music. Many j popular pieces going at 15, 20 anl' 25c, for this week only. Snyder ! Music Co. , I I lour i;ntire Family Will Enjoy Seelnir The Cosy Notice, for Hauling Trash. Parties wishing to have trash hauled away during clean-up days, should have same piled in street by Friday night, March 31. No manure will be hauled. V. STROBLE, Chairman Street Committee. AT We'll Crumble Your Doubts If you are undecided as to where to send your suit, overcoat or drew to have it cleaned and pressed the best, all we ask is to try us once we'll crumble your doubts and give you a Job that will be sure to please. With modern methods and expert he!, we are able to guarantee satisfaction. Pendleton Bye Works Phone Main 1. lit 1-1 B. Alt. Cyrel G. ISrownell, son of Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Brownell of Umatilla and a prominent young resident of the "Seaport of Umatilla county" and Miss Florence Rlgdon were married at ChehallH, Wash., Tuesday evening, March 28. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's sister and the Presbyterian minister of Chehalls was the offlclatlnk pas tor. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell are now making their wedding trip to Seattle and other northwest points and are expected back nt Umatilla soon. The wedding at Chehal's came as a surprise to many of the Umatilla friends of the young couple. It had long been rumored that they were to be married hut the young people re ligiously declined to give forth any definite Information upon the sub ject. Not until a wire was received from the happy groom Tuesday eve ning did the fact of the wedding be come known. The groom has long lived In this county and is now associated with his father in caring for the Brownell Ir rigation project. Ho graduated from the Oregon Agricultural college' In 1907 and has been prominent, and popular as a member of the Umatilla founty O. A. C. Alumni association. He was toastmaster at the annual banquet held at the Hotel Bowman In December and Is now president of the county association. Mrs. Brown ell formerly attended the University of Oregon. " PENDLETON'S NEWEST, COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE PICTURE SHOW. Only theatre In Pendleton with modern convlonces. Change of program Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. The Trials of Hud Brown. The Insane Heiress. My Son Is Guilty. Panorama of Stockholm. Triumph of Intelligence. Mr. Muggins Has Ills Sewing Done. Song: My Prairie Song Bird. dmhudwiOc. ChlldrenJ j I WILL DRIVE YOU OUT And slipw you 320 acres of good land, with house and barn, plenty of water, 250 acres in wheat that will make 30 bu. per acre. Land and crop all goes for $23 per acre, easy terms. If you aro looking for a nice home, let mo show you something good on the north side, for less money than you could build it. Three fine lots on corner of Mark and Gar field, only $1000. E. T. WADE Temple Big PENDLETON, OREGON. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on the INSTALLMENT plan. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited theso tracts. HILL & HIBBERD, OWNERS At the office of MARK MOORHOUSE CO. QUITS USINESS PRICES AT CLARK'S GROCERY Compare the following prices on staple groceries with those you have been paying and you 11 get a good idea of the savings we can affd d you on every article purchased here Shrimps, 2 25 Macaroni, 3 .r. 25 Corn Peas, Tomatos, Beans, Pork and TieanSj Oysters, Sardines 10; case $2.2o Pineapple, 7 $1.00 r.mam 3 25 Rice, 20 pounds $1.00 Table Fruits, reg. 25c, 3 for Sugar, 10 lbs. Mustard, 3 jars . Flour, per sack Lemons, dozen Asparagus Tips, can All 50c Teas $1.00 .... 250 $1.15 . 30 .. 25 . 40 .....50 Wo enn wli as cheap as Jonea of Portland, deliver nroniptly to your kltcho door and mt yon the freight. CLARK'S GROCER Y M 9 -