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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1911)
BIGHT PAGES I avj E- inv 7 i ' w jj 1 - i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FREE FREE FREE VAXLX BAiJT ORBGOXIAX. PHNPUBTOX. OREGON, WEPXESPAY, MAY 24, 1U. s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 $50, 000 Forced Cash Raising Sale Closes Saturday Night. Day This is the greatest and best sale ever pulled off in Pendleton. Not a dissatisfied customer has left our doors. Every one has a good word for the bargains we are offering Why ? Because they, are REAL BARGAINS, NOT HOT AIR. They are THE PEOPLES WARE HOUSE KIND OF BARGAINS., Every article of apparel in every department is greatly reduced. y a TITS e "8 U 77 f.1 MS EM &a F.1 IfM H JUI 86 IS ve win ewe aosoiuieiy on tomorrow, Thursday, May 25 th One Round-Trip Ticket and Pullman Fare to the Portland Rose Show and Return. It Will Cost You Absolutely Nothing. You Take No Chance of Loosing Anything. Every man, woman and child should purchase $1.00 worth of merch'dise here tomorrow. THERE IS A FREE TREAT COMING. Learn Full Particulars 0 E Call and be announced in our store Thursday afternoon, at Wednesday's ticket. Be on hand. 3 p. m., who secures TERMS CASH The Peopi Warehouse CASH coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 . ! . . . : RECEPTION TENDERED TO EIGHT GRADERS (Special Correspondence.) ... Stanfield, Ore., May 23. On Mon day evening at Ewart's hall a recep tion was tendered by the Stanfield citizens to the eighth grade pupils who have Just been promoted to the high school grades and to the teachers of the school. The affair was well at tended and a very enjoyable evening was spent A short Impromptu pro gram vii riven. Including; piano so ... - - i..i. on Ml job u y jniN nxiiinn. Ajciavw " i Eva Dunning, piano duet by Henelj t-i - ufw fnnnellv and re- , UCCI'.J OHM u J .. ' J - - marks by Q. L. Hurd. Delightful re freshments were served by the la dles. Mrs. A. W. Gray, accompanied by her son and daughter, went to Pen dleton on the motor this morning. Mrs. G. L. Hurd, who has been vis iting for several days in Portland re turned Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Bartholomew Is visiting In Pendleton this week. Miss Ruth Clark of Echo, one of the recent high school graduates, was visiting Stanfield friends yesterday. M. R. Ling, president of the Home Builders' association. Is attending to business matters at the county seat today Frank Sloan was an Echo visitor today. Walter J. Botsford, representing Marshall Wells Hardware Co., with headquarters at Portland, was tran sacting business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl of Echo, were Stanfield visitors today. Geo. L. Ward, the popular Stan field merchant, who tias been HI for a few days with tonsllitls, Is out again nd attendlns- to business as usual. P. A. Baker was a passenger on the motor this morning nouna tor ren' dleton. ivmiv NOT EOUAL- TO THE Wiillii A2i Washington. Three centuries of civilization have not brought the full- blood Indian to the point where his rights are equal to those of the white man. Such was the decision today of the supreme court of the United States in hniriinir constitutional the twenty- five-year restrictions on the sale of Indian lands. The twenty-five-year restriction was I m nosed bv congress In 190S. Pre vious to that time Individual members of the five civilized tribes In Oklaho ma were nrevented from making sales of their lands within five years of the time of allotment. The conten tion soon arose that the full-bloods had rights as citizens which made the extension unconstitutional. Marchie Tiger was one of the In dians concerned. He transferred this Inherited land to real estate compan ies, but later he changed his mind and brought suit to have the trans fers set aside on the ground that the restrictions forbade Hts conveying th land The sunremt court of Ok lahoma held that the restrictions merely referred to lands allotted dl rectly to the full-bloods and not to lands inherited bv them. Tne su preme court of the United States holds that they applied to Inherited lands as well. The court held also that only con ere eould determine when the In dlnn hern mo free from the white man's guardianship and that , con gress had not yet so found. PREPARING FOR STRAWBERRY DAY THREE PAYS CARNIVAL IS A6SO IXCLUPEP Twin Towns Will Hold Annual Cele bration Friday Many Attractions Have Been Secured for the Occasion. De yoa read the But Ore wis aT I Be ym rea4 Om Abundant Health la assured when there la rood bland In the veins. Hood's Sarsaparllla I tne medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It Is Just what the system needs at this tlm and win do yon great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves. Milton neorjle will celebrate with a carnival May 25. 28 and 27, and Fri day, May 26 will he turned into tne annual "strawberry day," says the Walla Walla Union. More than 6,- 000 boxes of the Juicy, red berries have been bargained for to fill the demand at this big event. Walla Walla. Waltsburg, Dayton, Yakima, Kennewick and all neigh boring towns of the Walla Walla val lev have been cordially invited to at tend this annual event and Join in the festivities. The carnival will start on Thurs dav and many attracting features have been secured for the Oregon hnta for this event. Merry-go round. lemonade stands, with concessions ol all descriDtiOns will be there while Snturdav. the final dav of the en tertalnment will feature a horse show when all the fine stock for miles around will be exhibited for the blue rthhnna. Rail rames have also been added to the festival program, Milton will cross bats witn me wniiraan noiieare araTeeatlon on Thursday, while Bade's Bears will play tne But ton team on Friday and eaturaay rrther runlhpd bv the recommenda tion that the report oi me council uo given general publicity. The student council, wnicn is me governing body under the new sys tem of rtudent self-government, has iiaan Aurrvlncr on an Investigation and after a'thorough consideration of the matter recommended to tne president of the college that these students be punished. It is said that tne men ac cused have pleaded guilty. In discussing the case members of the council said they felt the offense was grave enough to warrant sus- peaslon from the institution, dui in view of the fact that the offenders aia tint . understand that the rules were enforced during the time of an excursion, and that they did not De come intoxicated, they were Justified in mndlfvlnir the verdict. The atiidents asalnst wnom me verdict was found insisted that they did not intend to violate the student rules and believed that there was no wrong In drinking a glass of beer while at the seashore. Tne memoern of the council, however, have taken a different view of the matter ana lnlnt that the regulations must be strictly adhered to under an circum stances. The nnttnn of the council In these matters has created a great deal of Interest about the Institution, as it is the first time the new governing body has had occasion to deal witn indi vidual violations of the student regu lations, ' VrniPm BTTTTlCNrS ARB PUNISHED FOR PRIWIUU In Australia wood of the "stringy bark" tree, a species of eucalyptus, has lasted for (0 years as railroad ties and for more than 40 years as a wharf piling. nreo-on Arrleultural College. Cor- vallls Because they violated the rules prohibiting the use of Intoxicating liquors by the students of this Insti tution. Melville Herren, a senior; mtA nittnn. a lunlor. and Harry Bar a freshman, have bean placed on probation by the student council and iiSnmiHTa" Must RolUtVC. Vow vnrk. May 24. When New York's spooning half, or whatever is the nrnnortion that electa to mane love in the public parks, saunters forth Into the city's playgrounds mis evening, the keen edge wlll.be taken h Invera' ardor bv a rude Sign erected by Park Commissioner Stover. TheaA rim are not at all conspicu ous, but nevertheless disturbing, 'iney are calculated to put an end to the "spooners" monopoly. i DmImi InvAntnr has hrouillt out an Ice harvesting machine equipped iti a motor in nrooel It tfver a froz en surface and to operate a circular lea saw. RAILROAD SURVEYORS ARRIVE AT ECHO (Special Correspondence.) Echo, May 24. A company of O. W. R. & N. railroad surveyors arriv ed here last evening. There are 12 or 16 men in the gang, bringing full camp equipage with them, but they put up at the Hosktns hotel' last niirht Tt la honed and exnected that the long mooted question of where the east end of the Coyote cutoff win heirin will soon be decided. Miss Bertha Kolalngton left last evening for Spokane via Umatilla. Mra Ruth Youns: Is visiting the past two days with her parents at Her- m.ston. H. c. Means of Umatilla, was a bus iness visitor here on Monday. Fmn it Sloan came ud from his home at Stanfield yesterday on a short business trip. Mrs. Perry Whltworth and daugh ter Gladys, and Mrs. Thad Barnes went to Pendleton yesterday on No. 2. C. J Williams returned yesterday from ft business trlD to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Robinson went to Stanfield this morning to spend the day. Oscar Dobblo who attended school here the past winter, left today for his home at Irrlgon. Master Lester Norman left by team this morning for Weston, where he will visit a few days. W. J. Staplsh was a passenger to Pendleton on the motor this morn Ing. OLYMPIC GAMES ARE SOUGHT FOR FRISCO FAIR San Francisco. The initial steps towards securing the Olympic games as an athletlo attraction for the Fan- Ama-Pnolflrt Axnnaitlnn vr taken to day in a telegram to James K.. Sulli van, secretary-treasurer of the Ama teur Athletic Union, from Charles I. Moore, president of the exposition company. Moore has requested Sullivan to use his Influence with the Interna tlonal Olympic committee, which meets at Budapest, Hungary, to ar range the program of events for the next Olympic games, scheduled for Stockholm, Sweden, in July, 1912. In providing for the Olympic games here In 1916, the International committee would be forced to move the date of the sixth Olympian one year, as the usual arrangement of holdtnr fheaa arflmea aver four vnara shows a schedule with the event fol lowing the Swedish Olympic games oatea tor iviz, uieveiano nas aiso sent In a requtst to hold the Olympic games In that city In 1916, this motion having been ratified at the last an nual meeting of the A. A. U. officials, held In November, 1910. Heretofore the Olvmnln mines have never been conducted out of the reg ular order, every four years, and an alteration of this pogram will no doubt receive serious consideration on the part of the foreign officials. Germany has also sent In a request for the big attraction In 1918, as has Italy. The American representative on the International Olvmnln ramea commit tee Is Professor William M. Sloans of New York. England has two dele gates on the committee, Including Lord Desbrough. Baron Pierre de Coubertln, of France, Is president. Silver Jubilee of Fireman. Newark, N. J., May 14. A cele bration of the twenty-fifth annlver- aarv nt the Nm Jersev ISxemnt Fire men's association was held here to day. The silver Jubilee attracted members from nearly alt the exempt organisations and paid departments of the atate. ' ' . Illinois Foresters. Aurora, 111.. May 14. Illinois mem bers of the Independent Order of Foresters opened their state conolave In this city today. The convention meets every three yearn, and this la the first time that It has been held in Aura.