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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
PAGE EIGHT BAILS KASt ORJEJUONIAJI. PH2VDLETOS. OREGON. IHVKSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911. EIGHT FACES .TheNewSpring. ardon faroeeri are being receive d by us fresh every morning NEW LETTCCE, FRESH SriXXACH MVSTARD GREEXS C1USP CABBAGE GREEX OXIOXS NEW CARROTS TENDER PARSNIPS SOLID TVKXIPS right at the time of the year when you relish tliem intwt. Phone your order early, Main 94 we'll select carefully. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY ING. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASFD. FRANK O'GARA, Pres. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Treas. l BIG DEBATE FOR body and faculty are anxious to Bee last year's record duplicated and so are awaiting the coming contest with keen Interest. BAKER AND PENDLETON AFTER CIIAMPIOXSinP POLITICS AXD POLITICIAN'S win shi4 l Tne south has forty out of fifty-six U,T ' , , committee chairmanships in the new Pendleton Ila XesntlM W Inning congress Team Will Gflla Eastrrn Oregon Senator W. S. Kenyn, who was re Honors - I cent'y elected from Iowa, is a radical. He would jail the heads of big cor- . !niiafiit ; nnrAtlnna whn vlnlnta tha .mat lnu-a For the debating cnamp"."' ..... . eastern Oregon tho teams of Ba- Thomas Taggart, ex-president and ker and Pendleton high schools WlU chrftrman Vf the democratic national meet here tomorrow evning and be- committee, has pledged himself to rause of the honors at stake the com- hJi stamp out gambling at French "in conlSSX is arousing much interest Lick Springs, Ind. among students and Other, interested J Governor Shtfroth of Colorado, is Tn student affairs. - 'al. .sains, xaci ng. A tel . . . j vii he vetoed the breeders' bijl, which Tbct for debate w.l be JRe- M horM.raeln nder solved, that further Tnattrrfal tacrMi- a m A .econ(J br Irt the United States navy are e- cbaPmcter has been introduce!, sirable." The negative of the -1 reported that tt fwenai tion has been assignd to the local " team, which consist of Jame, Hart.. Wi)W" Coks of weU. leader: Cteud HaPton-Jt New York wW joIn 'the ranU. of colleague, and Chester Fee, sacono 6 . jKt ih benedicts next Saturday. His bride- colleague. In the debate with the wrlttht a well Wheeler county high school he Pen- ,ect 18 MU,S Je881e vr W?J' dleton team had the affirmative of know young woman of Flush ng. N the question and won. The Baker The " be performed team also had the affirmative .side " thefr,ends Me,et "g Hou8e' Jew1 in a debate with the Prineville 'high City, one of the most noted school, over whom the Bakerites were, P'a;f8 P ln c"y beuse victorious. By a ruling of the debat- ' its Quaker-like observances, ing league committee Pendleton is Tne Passage in the house of repre now required to uphold the negative wntatives. with only fifteen republl side of the question. I cans OPP08'" of the constitutional The debate tomorrow will be held amendment for the popular elec ion Newsy Notes of Pendleton ECLIPSE Of SUN T Two Drunk In Court. diaries Kurn and Louis Rlcken I each received u three day sentence in the city Jull this morning for Im bibing too freely of "reeling '.tfluifl" hist night, t ' Two Men ti lVn. Sheriff Taylor left this morning for Salem, taking with him Robert Mel-umber and Clyde Franklin, who will uTi'e terms in the penitentiary, the former for cattle stealing and the lat ter for breaking his parole. Sinvlhe Is lliU'k. Dan P. Smythe, president of the Commercial club, has returned from a week's visit in Arlington and Port land. While in Portland he was a guest at the press club breakfast giv en in honor of the Portland municipal candidates at the Hotel Portland. New Heating Plant. At the Patton barber shop on Main street the proprietor, Mark Patton, has lust installed a new hot water plant. It is an Humphrey heater and has been installed in the basement and through this arrangement wdll avoid over heating the shop during the warm weather period. Missionary Here Tomorrow, Mrs. S. W. Eddy of Bombay, In dia, will hold a meeting for women only at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. and for young people and children at the same place at the close of school. Re member, her address to everybody this evening at 8 p. m. Come and hear. Visited Sick Father. Mr. and Airs. Frank Brotherton of Clyde, Wash., are in ihe city. Mrs. Brotherton arrived i week ago, be ing called by the illness of her fath er, Sanford Strout. Mr. Brotherton came down on No. 5 and they left this morning for their home at Clyde, where they are farming 400a acres of land. The crops are reported to be Jooking fine. ,, Washington. April 27. One of the must Interesting eclipses of the sun in many years, so far as American observers are concerned,, will take plate late tomorrow afternoon. . It will be visible in this country with the exception of the northern and northeastern portions, the eclipse ex tending north as far as a line drawn through the cities of Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Butte and Portland, Ore. It will be visible In Canada, but will extend over Mexico, Central Ameri ca and the- western portion of the West Indies, the eastern half of Aus tralia, New Zealand and the Pacific ocean, the path of totality extending from Auckland, New Zealand, across the Pacific ocean, the path of totality extending from Auckland, New Zea land, acrss the Pacific almost to Cen tral America. The duration of to tality will be about five minutes. A number of American astronomers and several from Europe, are now stationed at Vavau, a small island ln the Pacific, which Is the only land on which eclipse will be absolute ly total. The British government has sent a warship with Father Cor tie, of Stanyhurst college,' England, and other astronomers, to Vavau. The American scientists are members of a privately financed party. In New York the eclipse will be vis ible only as a small partial eclipse just before sunset, ami north of that city it will be Invisible. The farth er west the longer the duratln of the phenomenon. At San Francisco the eclipse will cover one-quarter of the sun's diameter and will begin at 3:04 and end at 4:24 tomorrow afternoon. URGED TO TRY DRY ALFALFA FARMING Portland. Farmers of eastern Or egon are urged to develop dry farm alfalfa by A. F. Hitt, Bpecial field agent for Oregon, Washington and Idaho of the bureau of statistics of the United States department of ag rlwlture. Mr. Hitt says the plan is being successfully adopted in the Jdaho dis tricts where the rainfall is only be tween 3 and 9 Inches, He believes, therefore, that there is no reason why at the Methodist church and the pro of United States senators. Is doubtless In this city this-evening for the pur-, " should not be equally profitable in pose of investigating certain matters central Oregon,, where the rainfall Baseball League "Jleet trig. There will be a -meeting of the of ficers and representatives of the six clubs of the Blue Mountain league I which have been referred to them. 18 muh greater. It is stated that the Weston club will In discussing this matter with J. J. protest the games which it lost to Saer, who is now touring eastern Walla Walla and Athena on the grounds thav the latter two clubs violated the article relating to profes sional players. gram will begin at 8 p. m. The Judges """""s " will be Marvin Evans, an attorney of adoption of that amendment There Walla Walla and Professors Barton 8eems ,to be no reasonable doubt of and Ruby of Whitman collede. E. B. its endorsement by the various state Aldrich, editor of the East Orego- legislatures when it reaches them, for nlan, will serve as presiding officer. lndeed. states have already The evening s program will be enliv-, 8ne on recor das favoring popular ened by?electlons by the high school elections, girls' glee cTub. Mayor-elect Carter Harrison of Up to this time the Baker and . Chicago has received a letter from Pendleton teams have won interrupt- Mrs. Kate Rossi, an attorney in the ed victories and the debate tomorrow ' Windy City, making an application evening will settle the championship to be appointed hief of the Chicago of eastern Oregon. The winner of the ! police force. Mrs. Rossi, who was debate will then meet the team of the formerly a successful lawyer of Mil Hood River high school which holds J waukee, says her qualifications for the championship of the Columbia the office center chiefly around her river district. The winner of that de-' ability as a "free lance" with neither bate then meets the southern Oregon ' friend nor foe to consider in the ad championship team In a debate to be j ministration of the office, and her held at the University of Oregon dur ing June. Last year the Pendleton high school debaters won the state honors and two years ago succeeded In qualifying for the final debate at Eugene though they meet defeat there. The debaters, members of the student great experience in taking and with standing the ill effects of abuse. Packey McFarland has been train ing vigorously for his battle with Tommy Murphy in New York Mon day night, as he does not consider "Harlem Tommy" an easy mark. Men's $5 heavy work shoes $3.45 Men's trixul liorsc hidi- ylnvis for 80$ Mti' :;.r0 Rival Hat f..r $2.45 Men' work shirts 45. Goo1 l.ih overalls 85? hii1 75f Xero Fined for Assault. Bert Maatews, a well known negro Of the city, was this morning fined ten dollars y Judge Fitz Gerald .In nolieo rourt nn an a-ssault and battery charge, his wife being the complain: ontl Place the growing of alfalfa w Ing witness. The woman, who ,1s sometimes known as Ray and some times as Queen Bess, Is the same who appealed to the deputy district attorney yesterday, an account oi which appeared in these columns. Marlowe spent several hours In Jail before his employer came to his res cue with the fine money. Crazy for His Hop. Pitiful evidence of the effect which opium has upon its subjects can .be found in the city Jail. Lung, a Chi naman, who was recently sentenced to spend fifty days in Jail for con ducting an opium Joint, Is addicted to the use of the powerful drug and being cut off from his source of sup ply by the prison bars", he Is growing weak and trembling. Should his con dition become much worse, the offi cers will call In the city physician and it may become necessary to pre scribe some drug for his relief. Oregon gathering information for the Portland Commercial club, on the re sources and conditions of that partic ular part of the state, Mr. Hitt stat ed that the farmer, who will try the plan conscientiously will make a profit in two ways. In the first place, he pointed out, he will get a a good crop of hay and alfalfa and a good crop of hay and In the sec- Ill restore to fertility lands worn out by constant croppings with wheat. Mr. Hitt stated the experience of the farmer will be that he will not get much of a crop of .alfalfa the first year, but this should not discourage him. The second year the yield will be the good crop of hay and an abundance of pasture. The third year will be the same as the second, with occasional exceptions in favor able years of two crops of hay. The third year the land will be brought back to fertility and wil then be better than virgin soli. Spring Spgeiuls at tho UEU BOSTON Men's Spring Hats, reg. $3 and $3.50 val., big sale pr. New Suspenders, reg. 50c and OCLff 75c values, our big sale price We'll save you money on THIS sea sons Men's Goods STORE $2.35 REDDY BRiiAN PAYS VISIT' TO PENDLETON WAS OXCK CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT PCGILISTT Old Pugilist Veteran Says He Is SU11 Able to "Go Some" Fought Carp Casey Hero in 1901. Although E4 years of age and bad ly cut up by the surgeon's knife, Red dy Brennan, one time champion light weight pugilist of the world and pro nounced by no less an authority than Robert Fltzslmmons to have been the greatest fighter of them all, asserts he is still able to "go some." He Is around at the East Oregonlan office aroundat the East Oregonlan office this morning to learn the result of the Wolgast-Hogan battle. When he heard' that the present defender of the lightweight title had put away his opponent in two rounds, he let out a howl of disappointment, for he was a Hogan backer. Foutdit In City Twle This is not the first time that Brennan has been ln Pendleton. On two previous occasions, he came to this city and entertained local pug dom with a ring battle. His first visit was in 1889, shortly before his star had reached the xenlth. At that time he fought Carp Casey and put him down for the count in three rounds. In 1901, when his glory was In Its waning years, he again came here and pulled off a bout with a man by the name of Babcock, to whom .he administered the sleeping potion in five rounds. These are but two of the 194 flniBh fights In which the red haired scrap per has participated. In 191 of these he came out as victory, one was a draw, and In the other two he was a loser. The 128 pound championship title was won by him from Tommy 81 THE HUB .-oils liiereliaii'i;' for l(ss than ever before lias leen oll in this town. 1 Descriptive Code- for Police. Chief of Police Gurdane this morn ing received a small book containing a telegraph code for use ln locating cr'niinals. Ry this code, it Is possible for one officer to send to another a complete and detailed description of a person wanted by the use of a very tew 'ttrr.-i. There is a combination of letter! which describes the build of WEST COl'RT STREETS TO BE IMPROVED (Continued from page one.) council last night, among them one of $80 for Harry Hart, the dog catch er, which, with the $75 given him last week, makes his remuneration for his services to the city a total of $155. Interest amounting to something ovfr $520 was allowed the American Na tional bank. Two bids to furnish cork carpet for the city hall were opened and refer red to the special committee. Charles Koch ami J, S. Baker, both of this city, offered to furnish 150 yards of A grade at $1.42 a yard. Some discussion as to whether the city or water commission should Danforth, August 31. 1890, and on November 9 of the same year he clinched that title when he again de feated Danforth. In this latter bat tle, Fltislmmons acted as referee and before the fight had gone manr rounds, awarded victory to Brennan after he had beaten his adversary to a state of helplessness. PoiiKht With Disease. Shortly after -these victories he started on a tour of the Pacific coast and northwest and fought many bat tles, defeating all comers. Several years ago, however, he was compelled to fight with a foe which punished him worse than any ring opponent ever did. The terrible white plague laid hold of him and nearly put him down and out for all time but he managed to shake off its grip by a long sojourn In the mountains. In 1908 he was forced to submit to an. operation on his left side where the force of many blows had caused a se rious Inflamatlon' and twenty-four stitches were necessary to close the incision. Brennan, Incidentally, Is a baseball player and states that he is getting up a team that will give the Buckarooes a trouncing, worse than they receiv ed from Milton. He is accompanied on his visit to Pendleton by Clevs Boyd, his manager and trainer. Current Literature Club. The Current Literature club will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Sommervilte. The publisher who has a different rate for erery advertiser will soon have'llttle business at any old rate. After all has been said and done,, the real proof of the advertisement is results. An electric searchlight to be at tached to the barrel of a gun to aid a hunter to see game at night is a German Invention. The inventor of a new form of lin ing bricks claims they are Imper vious to moisture and so light they will float In water. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on the INSTALLMENT plan. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these tracts. HILL & IIIB3ERD, OWNERS At tie office of MARK MOOR.H OUSE CO. J . the per in, every characteristic of his stand the expense of putting In a cer physical being from the shape of his tain s'andpipe on tho Imrth side of ten head to tho size of his foot, his hab- j river, which discuss on was ended fl its, whether these include the chew- j nally win n Councilman Montgomery Ing of a toothpick after meals or the . somewhat humorously remarked that ch'-wing of an unlighted clt?nr, and Irr the city owned the water, commission fact every detail of his appearance : and, no mntter who paid tne money I nn'1 conduct. Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR APRIL LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2.00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75c Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date mfctho !. MADRAS IS PKOSPKIMXC; AM) f;iM)VI. FAST it would come from the city. Phone Main n;v. V.. A It. i. f.iO new nlfin wheat, a firm )ro.M'-t for 10 1m. per itrre. Pure water 1 1 i j J Into the house mid barn. TM- land Is in n good section of the wheat belt, ami all tillable. You can buy it liicliiiling the crop ami muiiilnery for HID er hitp, The reawui lie offers It mi chti is bei-ause lie wants It wild, and his rcii wtn for Mrlllitj; Is his business. If yon want to clinch a bargain, yoti hud better . u-t buy. Madras. Or. Thi. city Is- growlni? rapidly with a substant al class of clt cltizens locating here, both in town and in the surrounding country. Ilomeseekers from the middle weft and the east in large numbers have come out with the recent colonist movement and nmny, after traveling over a large part of central Oregon with a view to finding locations, have decided on the Madras section where dry farming has for many years been !Utcr-ss?u!!y pr 1 - -uted. The largo farms i:rf- being ut up into smaller holdinus and bettf r methods of farm ing will be Introduced with the pros pect of making tVils one of the rich est wet ions In central Oregon. The grain produced here hard wheat of varieties grown in the Dakotas manufactured at the local mill Into flour In which the mill has establish ed a trade throughout this part of the state, hi's attracted many wheat far- A man of authority speaks when J. N. Stewart, advertising manager of the Northern Pacific Railway says: "Tho transportation line which keeps Itself before the public with the great- j est persistency In the dally papers, and which backs up this advertising with prompt and satisfactory service, Is the l'ne which Is showing the best array of f'gures on the monthly rev enue sheet." K,' JthC best OLD AGE and DIM SIGHT are Poor Companions suffer Save money by reading today's ads. E. T. WADE Offi-.e Phone Main Temple Big Residence B. 3271 mcrs while apples ;;rown here are sai.rllee by experts to have the flavor an 1 firmness of the famous Michigan fruit. Large portions of the land In th;H section will be irrigated as soyn i-s water c.in he secured. The H.U In terest:! are now pushing the irrigate n j a sysiein that will take Its water fu:- I piy frmii Cre-ci nt lake which Is ex- ' J pected to supply large tracts or the s finest farming land with ari ample tupply of moisture. a Life Insurance Prescription DRUGS The Pendleton Drug Co. In Business for Your Good Health r OPvnibWr. a.p.ke c vei few defects of the eye are duo to age, many young from headache, aching eyes, dizziness, etc., caused by eyestrain. Properly fitted glasses relieve the tyes of all unnecessary strain and i)re 'he only remedy for a large percent of Its defects. Our methods of fitting glasses are the latest and most scientif ic. IUXDRKDS OF SATISFIED PATRONS RECOMMEND OIK WOltK. A good ninny of them lml not been able to Ket satisfac tory rIuxscs elsewhere. DALE ROTHWELL, OPTOMETRIST With Wm. Hanscom, THE Jeweler, Pendleton, Ore. The Wonder Store Saves You MONEY Pillow Slips 72x90 Bed Sheets Apron C.Ingham yard Dress Gingham, yard Children's Hose Supporters Tnblo Oil Cloth, yard Jjiwns mid Dimity, yard lollies' Knit Vest' Indies' Union Suits Children's Nazeretb Union Suits Ladles' Ulack Hose Men's Sox, black and tan 10c, 12 I -2c, 12 l-2c . . . 4ic- r.c . . . IOC . . . I0e . . . 20c ISO Iflc :ir.c me Hie The WONDER STORE LaMiu.imi.sii1 1 hi mwiiniiK iihit f irmii r"i .u