Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
PAGE EIGHT AILT KA8T OMQOlflAlt. PJECDIJ37rOIt, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1911. EIGHT PAGES What, Shall We TEE ANSWER IS TYl ON OPOLE The "One Best" of all canned and glass foods. COFFEE FISH SPICES Newsy Notes i of Pendleton ii . .... - i . i .i i VEGETABLES RELiSIIES TEA FRUITS EXTRACTS Two Marring Licenses. Two nfttrriage licenses were Issued today by CupUl's busy assistant. Dtp- uty Clerk Brown. The first was Is sued to James Ross of Grant coun ty and Florence 13. Shllts of this county and the necond to Jess Gregory ami Minnie Davis, both of this coun ty. International Wedding. Berlin, May 26. Miss Mabel Clin ton Talne, daughter of the late Gen. Clinton Paxton Paine of Baltimore, today becomes the bride of Baron Hartmann Ernst von Schlothelm, a lieutenant In the Kaiser Alexander Grenadiers, a crack regiment statlon- d In Berlin. The ceremony was per formed in the old garrison church here. SYRUPS Fresh shipment of fine MOXOPOLE SYRUP just re ceived. The hot cake's best friend no breakfast is com plete without MONOPOLE SYRUP. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. SOLE AGENTS' WHERE ALL, ARE PLEASED. PRAJTK O'GARA, Pre. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Tress. Who Is the Lucky Person? Who holds ticket No. 3534, given ' by the Peoples Warehouse The pos si'sor of this ticket will be given a free ticket and Pullman fare to the Hose Festlvnl which begins In Port- I land a week from Monday. So far the owner has not appeared but the 1 store v".U hold the ticket until a week ' from Saturday. RAIN A DAMPENER ' AT WESTON PICNIC (Staff Correspondence.) Weston, Ore.. May 26. If the pres. ent weather continues it will seriously interfere with the program for the Pioneers' picnic now in progress here. It rained during the forenoon there by dampening some of the enthusi asm of the crowd and at 2 o'clock this afternoon a mist was falling threatening the pleasure of the ball game schedule for the afternoon. Despite the bad weather, however, the program at the pavilion has been carried out in detail and the same will be done tomorrow. Do you read the East OregonianT OLD FORT V AXXOY RAXC1I IS BOCG11T Grants. Pass, Ore., May 26. Fred J. Cutler of Seattle has bought the El her Shauk fruit ranch of 90 acres, four miles west of here, for $75,000. The ranch llese entirely in the Rogue river bottom and there is said to be nothing more beautifully located on the coast. It consists of 10 acres of the choicest commercial apples, 25 acres of four year old peaches and the balance In young apples, pears and alfalfa. Old Fort Vannoy is lo cated on the ranch and was the scene of many Indian battles. Cutler bought the property as an investment. He has been operating on the coast for some time and Is much pleased with the outlook. Maude How are you going to the masquerade? Mabel As a Maid of 1840. Maude Hoy appropriate. Fresh Choice i " 1 1 -n c.p i ii ii j G tt .pONSIDER well before you buy vegetables. Think for a moment of how they are bought and kept. Vegetables should be fresh and moist with the appearance of having just come from where nature grew them. That is, when they are well kept the way we keep them. Thi3 is the reason why all oar vegetables look as if they had just arrived with all that de licious, fresh, natural flavor you like eo well. And we take pood care that not a moment is lost in their delivery. to you. Send a trial ord?r. Some of Our Choicest and Fresh est Stock 11 vi Drunks u Court. Judge Fitz Gerald gave Jail sen sences to five different men this morning when they pleaded guilty to being drunk. He gave them the op tlon of paying a fine In preference to living on the city's fare, but no cash was forthcoming. The names of the inebriates are Robert Whalen, Charles Bennett, William Jones, Da Howard and James Donavan. Alumni Association Formed, At the conclusion of the class day exercises of the high school last n:ght, all alumni of the school were requested to remain and an alumn ass oclation was organized with Miss Xellie Auibal as president and Miss Gertrude Jordan as secretary-treus urer. Members of- almost every class since the f';rst were pesent at the meeting. The Ilcncflta of Salt. Salt as a gargle will cure soreness of the throat. Salt in solution Inhaled cures cold in the head. Salt water is good to clean willow ware and matting with. Salt in the oven under the baking ins will prevent scorching on the bot tom. Sajt puts out a fire In the chimney. Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups. Salt and soda are excellent for bee stings and spider bites. Salt thrown on soot which has fall en on carpet will prevent stain. Salt put on ink when freshly sipped on carpet will help In removing spot. Salt in whitewash makes it stick. Suit thrown on a coal fire when It la low will revive It. SEE PAGE 2 FOR MAIN AD. "Is he a man of good Judgment?" "I don't think so. I undestand he used to be a baseball umpire." Detroit Free Press. "If he marries the heiress whero do you suppose he will settle?" "At his tailor's, perhaps. That Is where he owes tho biggest bill." NFAV PRESIDENT IN MEXICO. (Continued from page one.) A Heavy Rain Storm. Pendleton was visited by the hard est rain storm of the season yester day afternoon between the hours of 4 and 5. and it was accompanied by heavy thunder. Hail also fell a short time but notwithstanding the reports from Walla Wala to the contrary, no serious damage was done. According to Weather observer Averill, .47 of an inch of rain has fallen since We.i Inesday night. On that night .14 of an inch fell, yesterday there was a precipitation of .26 and last night .07. The farmers on the reservCJon are complaining of too much rain, but those In the light land districts are very well contented with the ac tions of old Jupiter Pluvius. Asparagus Tomatoes Green Peas Xcw Cabbage Head Lettuce Xf.v Potatoes DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS FOR SATURDAY. Grav Bros - 0 Grocery Phone Main 28. "Quality Grocers." Next to Post Office Nolcn vs. Solon Cus in Court. The damage suit of Mamie Nolen vs. H. H. Nolen and Ralph Nolen Is being tried in he circuit court today, Haley & Haley and D. W. Bailey rep resenting the plaintiff and James A. Fee and Charles H. Carter acting as counsel for the defendants. Mrs. No len, who is the d'.vorced wife of Ralph Nolen, is seeking to recover J3UU0 damages for an injury sustained while working for the defendants in the old Troy laundry. She took the stand at o'clock and testified that her hard was drawn into the mangle and se verely mashed and burned so that she has lost the use of it. She also tus.i tied that proper protective devices were not used on the machinery. nor of the state. MlK'rnt Junta Dissatisfied. Los Angeles, May 26. Richardo Flores Magon, head of the Liberal Junta here today said: "We look up on Madero with the same distrust as we did Diaz." He declared that Gen eral Veljeen will meet with a warm reception should he attempt to car ry out Madero's orders and como to Lower California to crush the liber als. Advices from Tia Juana say that General Bryce has recruited eight hundred men and la preparing to fight General Viljeen. Madero Keeps Promise. Juarez, May 26. Madero today re- I signed as provisional pres.dent. He I sent the following telegram to De j la Harra: "Congratulations upon your ascension to the presidency. In keeping with my promise to Diaz I hereby resign as provisional presi dent. Please consider me a private citizen, willing to aid in the recon struction of the Mexican govern ment." To Subdue Lllx-rals. Juarez, May 26. General Vllyeen today declared that ho would start In a few days for Lower California to bring the liberal insurrectos to time. He Intends to leave with 200 men and pick up the other troops enroute. I.ADDEU IS CI TID'S ' AID TO ELOPEMENT DAllROW BEGINS WORK ON DYNAMITING CASE Los Angeles, May 26. Darrow an nounced this afternoon that Lecompte Day's and Joseph Scott, both of Loa Angeles, would be associated with him in the McNamara defense. Los Angeles, Cal., May 26. Attor ney Clarence Rarrow began work at nine this morning preparing for the defense of the McNamarao prelimi nary hearing of June 1. He began fa miliarizing himself with the Califor nia codes. When asked if he would ask lor a change of venue, Darrow said he had been debating It. Ue de clined to give even an Inkling as to what the defense would be. KING GEORGE TO ANNOUNCE ENNOIJLINGS London, May 26. King George will observe his official birthday tomor row by announcing a full list of en- nobl'ngs, whereby the ranks of knighthood and baronetage will be considerably swelled. It is persist ently rumored that, at the suggestion of Queen Mary, Miss Ellen Terry, the actress, will be among those honor' ed. Should this prove true, Miss Ter ry will become "a lady in her own right," which means that there will be no heritage of her rank. The cre ation of "a lady in her own right is of rare occurrence, and will give Lady Terry a form of recognition equival ent to knighthood lot a mart. OrovIHe, Cal., May 26. An elope ment with dime nost-l features took place last evening at Portola upon the Western Pacific. The principals In the affair were Miss Pauline Pezel, the daughter of V. L. Pezel, a merchant of Portola, nnd R. O. Green, official Inspector of watches for the Western Pacific. Green has been conducting a furi ous courtship tor some weens, lie has not been half as furious as the father of the girl, who attempted to break up the match. A long ladder leading to the win dow of the girl's roam In the second story of the Pezel home furnished the means of escape. After the girl had made her escape from the house the two elopers hurled to the Western Pacific depot and caught an east bound overland freight, apparently leaving for Nevada. In the morning when the elopement Pendleton9 s CLEANEST and BEST GROCERY In Our Model Clean Basement. " Phone Main 17 If you enjoy having your Grocery needs come from a sani tary store, The Peoples Warehouse is that ONE store in Pendleton. Everything in fresh fruits and vegetables to be found here. Not one tiling missing. Great assortment for your Sunday's needs. Fresh Shipment Choice Sugar Cured Hams, pound 224 Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 20 Fresh Dairy Butter, sweet as a nut, roll 55 Fancy Grape Fruit, each Oranges, dozen 30 to 60 Extra Choice Bananas, dozen 40' Extra Choice Lemons, dozen 35 Extra Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple, 6 cans $1.40 Lobsters, cans 20 and 35 ; glass jars 45 Mapfo Butter, jars 45 Cherries in Marschino, bottles 35, 60 and 00 Home Made Salad Dressing, bottles 25f The Famous Ileriniston Strawberries, big supply today box ...... 20. 154 15 . 40c Pickles Stuffed With Relish, 4 for - - 25 California Strawberries, box Fancy Ripe Olives, pint Stuffed Olives, pint Crab Meat, cans Shrimp, cans Fancy Cookies and Wafers. "Baked Sweet Potatoes, cans Olive and Pimento Cheese, jars 35 15 and 30t .... 204 ' 254 The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade was discovered the father sent tele grams all over Nevada ordering tho elopers arrested. The couple, how ever, were wiser than the father, and instead of going to Nevada took the narrow gauge to Alturas, where they were married. The enraged father threatened phy sical violence upon his son-in-law. A delegation of railroad men called up on h!m and finally Induced him to sign a paper declaring that he woulJ do no harm. After affixing his s g nature to the paper he became calm er, nnd In all probability a parental blessing will await the elopers wherv they return. Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR MAY LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.60 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-dato place and by up-to-date method Phone Main 169. 206 1-2 E. Alta. DALE ROTIIVELL OPTOMETRIST. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler, Pendleton. assessois 1IAI.TON PLEADS NOT G II ITV Get There Quick . I'hone Red 3961 for the Iauto cab! Oakland, May 20. The court room ' J was packed wln u assessor Ualton to-" day pleaded not ctullty to tho two j charges of iiro-piing bribes of flvo s thousand dollars from the Spring Twonty-five cent part of tho city, for ' ;:I of town Valley water company. Net for trial June 22. The case was i i fares to any Special rates trips. ItEST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand nt 614 Main St. LOOKS LIKE FiFTY BUSHELS NOW 640 acres, all in wheat, well watered, good improvement. This land has produced 48 bushels to the acre, and mat do it this year, the prospect is fine. $ 40.00 per acre bnyi it, terms easy. I have some- fine alfalfa and fruit farrai on McKay aal Birch creek, prices very reasonable, terma eaty. If you. are looking for business property, i teeideaea, ot suburban home, drop in and we will talk it over. Temple Big 3271. Pendleton, Ore, E. T. WADE Office phone Main 455 ; Res. B. LADIES' SKIRTS $3.50 and $4.50 values for $2.00 SEE WINDOW m Wonder store 84 la txmmrmirt th i mi it r fewtvivia-ia rim oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o T81E WALLA BEST BALL GAfvIE OF TEE SEASON WALLA m PENDLETON SUNDAY, HAY 28, AT 2:30 P. Round-Up Parte Bades "Bears" and Nelson's "Buckaroos" will clash in the hardest fought game of the year. Walla Walla is coming 500 strong, in a special train. Both teams have been strength ened since last Sunday. Don't miss seeing the great "Harmony?" Rooters Band. There'll be something doing and we want YOU there. Good Accomodations and a fast game. GrUIldstcind 25C Don't forget the game between Weston and Pendleton on Decoration Day AdltlaSSiOIs 25c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO