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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1911)
f,-!'i;i.'r,'M."r.''"i.. 9AXLT KASl OM2GONIAH, PKJTDLETOS, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1011. EIGHT FAGES rACE FJGirr What Shall We Have? THE ANSWER IS MONOPOLE ' The ''One Best'' of all canned ami glass foods. VEGETABLES TOFFEE RELISHES FISH TEA vjptpP" FRUITS MH.us EXTRACTS SYRUrS Fresh shipment of fine MOXOPOLE SYRIT just re ceived. The hot cake's best friend no breakfast is com plete without MOXOrOIE SYRUP. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Track, SohIo Alvout Ready. The big steel track scales, for weighing cars, w hich the O. W. It. & N. company Is Installing In the local yards, is rapidly being rushed to com pletion by Foreman Joe Siegle. Ptuil (itluinrc Coining:. Paul Gllmore, the well known and popular actor. Is booked to appear at the Oregon theater May 23 in "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. SOLE AGENTS WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS FD. FRANK O'GARA, Pnsa. BERNARD O'GARA, Scc-Treas. IHiul WimhI 12 lnt Down. Workmen who huveJ' been making test holes on the federal building site to determine how far beneath the sur face bedrock lay, yesterday found, upon striking the rock twelve feet down. large chunks of wood In a good state of preservation. linker Return. Home. Tracey Baker, who recently signed a contract to finish the season with the Boston Americans, reached Pen dleton this morning from Seattle, where he has been attending tho Uni versity of Washington and will re main here to visit his parents until Monday, when he will leave for Bos ton. As he is now under contract with organized baseball he Is barred from playing with the Buckarooea Sunday unless the other teams of the league give their permission. Inasmuch as there is a strong desire on tho part of local fans to see Baker in action once again before he enters big com pany. Manager Nelson thinks . the managers of the other teams will con sent to his appearance In a Pendleton un'form. ' LI 0 n.o.uun is this number of they are successful In making up back work. This is a smaller class than that of last year but this conforms to the rule of the succession of graduation classes, namely that a small class follows a large one. The total number or graa uates last year was 29, six of whom finished at the mid-year term. There One Man Is VaggMl. John B. Ellis was given five days in jail by Police Judge Flta Gerald this morning in which to reflect upon the ancient command, "by the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread." He was arrested last night and charg ed wtih vagrancy. Moves Old Ico House. Ben L. Burroughs, the wood, coal and lumber man, today started a force of workmen to tearing down the' old ice house on Main street Just south of the main tracks of the O.-W. R. & X. and will have It rebuilt on the ground where the old depot stood when It blew down. CLASS OF '11 SOON TO PASS INTO HISTORY O.-W. II. & N. Pay Day. All O.-W. R. & N. employes are wearing smiles today owing to the fact that "the ghost walked" this morning. The local O.-W. R. & X. was only one, Nat Kimball, who com- office handles several thousand dol- pleted the course at the .end of the law each month, as Pendleton Is a Baccalaureate Sermon Next Sunday , By Rev. Meldrum Dr. Sheldon to Deliver Address Twenty-two Grad uates in Class Tills Year. first semester this year, Class of 1911 Following are th 22 who are at present numbered on the list of graa uates: The last days of the Class of 1911 of the Pendleton high school are at .fcand. The "prep" day of the present "seniors will soon ellit in memory on ly. Yesterday began the last week but one of their four years life as high school students and the exercis es which will mark their departure are being arranged. Examinations will commence next Friday morning and will continue un til Thursday of the following week. Sunday will begin commencement week and on that day Rev. A. Mac- Kenzie Meudrum, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city but now In charge of the Athena church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the gradu ating class. On Thursday will be giv en the class day exercises which will include, besides musical numbers, the class history', the class prophesy, the class poem and the class will. On Friday evening will occur the com rrpr.rement exercises proper when a half dozen or more of the members will deliver their orations, and when Dr. H. D. Sheldon of the University of Oregon will deliver an address. Just who will comprise the speak c-s at the two nights has not yet been determined but will be by the end of the week. Every member of the clas has written an oration and has been required to practice it but only those who so desire, providing that number Is at least twelve, will be asked to de liver their orations. According to the present estimate, the Class of 1911 will number 22 but there may be several others added to Wilson Buried Today, The bodv of Charles Wilson, who Louis F. Andersoon, Jr., Nelly Faye waa kmed In a runaway near Athena Anlbal, Etta Mae Baker, Cressle Bak- Sunaay night, was laid to rest In the t-. t. , ni n.l. er, Beatrice sruwueii, nuuuu Athena cemetery at 1 O'clock this at Chessman, Elmer O. Dahigren, Kicn- tern00n. A number of the local Red ard D. Devlne,. Orace Aura Flnnell, men of Pendieton went up to attend Nathan KlmbaU, Arthur Jordan. Lyn- tne funerai as the deceased was a wood H. Livermore, Clement .nee member of the local tribe, Coy, Mollle Myrtle McDiii, Harvey u. McPherson, Charles E. M'ine, jonn u v-i r- t iihkt, Richardson Biv Hand Rehearsal Tonight, - I ... mKo nf tho Henry Westbrook Dickson, James B. Hartwell. central point for the distribution of paychecks. teal Estate Transactions. W. H. Skinner to Tum-a-lum Lum ber company, lots 7 and 8, block 2 city of Hermlston; Geary Klmbrell to John Klmbrell, quarter section west of Meacham for $400. E. E. Roth to A. C. Denny, property near Milton for $8000. Injunction is Modified. Judge Phelps today modified the Injunction against the Appleburg a ter company so that it is now permit' ted to take water on the eighty acres under controversy pending the settle ment of the suit which was instituted over a year ago to Interpret a con tract between McManus and Hender son. Judge Bean formerly ordered a modification of the injunction but it seems that the terms were not clear and that Henderson was proh'bltlng the watering of the land. PENDLETON'S CLEANEST AND BEST GROCERY In Our Model Basement Phono Main 17. Two Criminals Arraigned. Frank Weber, the man who passed the bad check on Tom Swerlngen, has ben arraigned In the Justice court and bound over under 3a0 bonds which he was unable to furnish. From statements made by Weber, the supposition is that he did not know that forgery was a felony In Oregon but he states that he intended to wire the sum of the check to the bank from North Yaglma. Frank Hurlburt, who stole a pony from a Echo hitch ing rack, was placed under JaOO bonds. "Roundup Cowboy Band" as well as all bandmen will meet at Ralph Folsom's furni ture store this evening for a rehearsal and business meeting. It ts the in tention of the band to enlarge Its in strumentation; also to arrange for a permanent director. River Is Up. The Umatilla river took a sutwen rise last night on account of the re- recent rains and has reached nigh water mark for this year. Trainmen from the east report a heavy rain with all streams on the rise from Hunt ington to Pendleton. f Twenty-three on Black List. There are twenty-three men In Pen dleton and Umatilla county who will be given the 23 sign when they enter local saloons and ask for a drink to quench their thirst. The city authori ties have prepared a black list upon which the names of habitual drunk ards have been written and the sa loonkeepers are forbidden to sell li quor to these men under penalty of having their licenses revoked. One of the men- placed under the ban, a well known farmer, received a rude shock yesterday when after inviting a number of men to line up at the bar with him, was Informed that tils name was on the black list. With these men it Is now a case of "Li quor, liquor, everywnere, nor any drop to drink," and the city to them must be as dry as the great Sahara. Fresh Dairy Butter, sweet and clean, roll '. - 55 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, special, fi cans $1.00 Sugar Cured Hums, mild and sweet, pound 19 Fresh Green Pons, 2 pounds 25 Ginger Snaps, fresh and chisp, special, pound 10$ F resli Ranch Eggs, the dozen .. 20 Choice Oysters, regular 25c. oysters, special, 5 cans $1.00 Bulk Mncarino, the pound ... 10 Home Grown Strawberries, box 30 1 California Strawberries, box 20 Pickles Stuffed with Relish, 4 for 25 Demonstration this week of our Celebrated T. P. W. Teas. ... The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupon Whtrt it Pay$ to Trade CHAMPION DEBATERS II MEETTOMQRROW NIGHT Lowell to Address Graduates. Judge Stephen A. Lowell of this city one of the best orators In the state, has been selected to deliver the com' mencement address tomorrow night to the graduates of the Milton schools. Walter Pierce, formerly of this city. will deliver the address to the Wes ton students on May 25. "Phono Man ts Angler. F. W. Welles, local manager for thp Pacl'ic Telephone company, Is something of an angler from the looks of a string of trout on display today at the Ladow & Peterson hardware store. The fish were caught by Mr. Welles yesterday and one of the trout U a particularly fine beauty. Champion will meet champion to morrow night in this city when the debating teams of the Hood River and Pendleton high schools meet to de cide which Is the superior in argu ment. Hood River has won the championship In the Columbia river district. It now becomes necessary to determine which is the most fit to meet the team of the Grants Pass A cut lemon dipped In salt, will re move Iron rust from marble, which should be washed thoroughly after it is used. fhniurc In Foremen, H W. Schaefer. O.-W. R. & N. sec tion foreman at North Fork, is In the city to take charge of the Pendleton 1 . .1 : . 1 nKaAn.A nf THT-A TT1 H H Dord who g es Kansas C.Vy for he rolled into Pendleton, perhaps on .... In fvnlcrrif train nornflno Tint nllt n IS a visit. Martin McLaughlin will nave All Special Prices This Week at THE HUB Where the greatest bargains are found One Door Xorth of Taylor Hardware Co. THE EAST END GROCERY has just received a carload of Fine Mountain Potatoes the finest that ever hit Pedleton. PHONE MAIN b36 for everything in season. A Few Leaders for Men Egyptian cotton underwear, a strictly high-grade article. comes in all colors, garment - 257 Genuine Blood's underwear in all shades, regular 75c values 45 Union Suifr, all summer goods 50 and up 12 l-2c Hack and tan sox, 3 for 25 MEN'S STRIPED BIB OVERALLS, sizes 34 to 44 garment 50 JUMPERS TO MATCH. Lot 880 BOSS OF THE ROAD Bib Overalls, Heavy Weight, . . -. . 80c BOSS OF THE ROAO Waist Overalls, Heavy Weight . . . . 65c size 32 to 40 waist Jumpers to match Vorkingmon's Clothing Go. Got a Free Bed. Anyway. Thomas Royer, like the American citizen, likes to stretch his manly form- upon a bed when night falls and sink Into the arms of Mor pheus with the assurance of comfort which a $20 Ostermoor gives. Some times he Is without sufficient coin of the realm wherewith to purchase a luxurious slumber, but, be it known, Royer Is a very wide awake man when he Is not asleep and he knows full well that there Is more than one way to get over a fence. Last night If some people had the power to fix prices at the ballot box they would buy automobiles at II each on time, without Interest, and ride on street high school for the championship of I cars and railway trains for nothing, average I tjjjj gtate and the contest tomorrow 'with meals thrown In. night la for that purpose. The question to be debated Is "Re solved, That national conservation of natural resources li preferable to state conservation," and the local boys will uphold states' rights. The Judge have not yet been announced as they are selected by the committee at the University of Oregon. The local team Is composed of the same three men who have participat ed In the other contests of the year, James Hartwell, Claude Hampton and Chester Fee. charge of the North Fork section dur ing Foreman Schaefers stay at Pen dleton. r 1!(vtw to Take Charge. The Presbyterian church or. mis rltv has arranced with Rev. jonn Reeves of the Southern Methodist church, to act as supply tor tne church until August 1, when arrange ments will be made for the new pas tor, who Is expected to arrive by Sep tember 1. Mr. Reeves is well known In the city, having lived here now for nearly three years. a freight train, pernaps noi, dui nis pockets were as free from cash as is a monk's head from hair. His eyes were heavy and his tired frame long ed for a downy couch, therefore it was with a glad light In his optics that he saw a back entrance to tne Bowman hotel. With all the stealth of a burglar he entered and climbed the stairs In search of that most pre cious of all blessings, sleep. He found and empty room and was soon transported into the land of sweet dreams. Alas for the sad awakening! Whether his snores attracted atten tion or not, he was discovered and forced by a blutcoated officer to change his place of lodging to the city tail. This morning he pleaded not J PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS THE COSY Where tho entire family can enjoy a high-class motion pic ture show with comfort. FUN, PATHOS, SCENIC, THRILLING ALL PROPERLY MIXED. Open Afternoon and Eve. Changes Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri. Next Door to St. Georrc Hold Admission 5 and 10 rliniicrn of IJno Frawl. t- l.nn.Ann Tfirwlltrri andm , dly being d UuiUy to the charge of disorderly by the O.-W. R. &N. company. When ---- -- noon. this fence Is finished, the change of line will be complete in every way with the exception of picking up some of the old rails that Btlll remain on on the old track. A ride over this 14 miles of new track, which cost nvcr. a million dollars. Is indeed a pleasure to the traveling public. Do yon read the East OregontanT DALE ROTH WELL I LOOKS LIKEFIFTKBUSHELS NO W ( 640 acres, all in wheat, well watered, good improvcmaata. , This land has produced 48 bushels to the acre, and may 4o it this year, tho prospect is fine. $40.00 per acr bnja it, terms eas. I have some fine alfalfa and fruit farms on McKay um4 Birch creek, prices very reasonable, terms easy. , If you are looking for business property, a reeideaes, oc suburban, home, drop in and we will talk it over. E. T. WADE Tenwle Big. Office phone Main 455 ; Res. B. 3271. Pendleton, Ore. OPrOMETTRIST. Twenty Cars of Slicep. A. A. Walker sent out twenty cars of sheep this morning over the N'orth - Y,nntrin Una tn rMn 1 11 m Wash.. where he will put them on the ranges Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, of the cascades. There were sieo r Duplicated and Frames chased from the Doherty, Slusher and Repaired. other flocks of the county. The re cent dry weather has made them thin but Mr. Walker expects to have thorn rounded out before they have been on the ranges long. 8 With W. E. IIANSCOM, THE Jeweler, Pendleton. rvnvM-ution Hero Tonight, The convocation of the Missionary district of eastern Oregon will meet at the Church of the Redeemer to night at 7:30 o'clock with RlHhop R. L. I'addock In charge. The Rev. nhnrlfB Puke of St. Paurs church. Walla Walla, came over this morn- Inir to' attend the services. He Is a great friend of Rev. Charles Qulnney, the loal mlnlHter, having been pres ent at his ordination. Following the service a reception will be conducted by the ladles of the church and all members and friends of the cliurcn are Invited. A frowliur IIpii. M. S. Keys, well known drayman, Is not a nature fakir but he has a freak In his chicken yard which he challenges anyone in the city to du plicate. He owns a Ulue Andaluslan hen which Is a real suffragette, so much so that she Is now emulating Sir Chantecleer by flapping her wings and sending out a lusty crow. Mr. Keys thinks she will be growing a comb and a pair of spurs next. The hen is aged about seven years and It may be that her crowing is only a HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated F4S TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOT1T POWDER and MT. nOOD CREAK Tailman & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. j Pendleton Dye Works : mi FJrun,a run way : LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED , $3.00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00 I MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00 , MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 76c s Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to- date methods. Phone Main 19. 206 1-2 E. Alta. SUPPLY MUSLIN UN DERWEAR NEEDS NOW All our Muslin Underwear 20 per cent, off TEe WONDER STORE reNUlt of her senility.