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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1911)
TAGE EIGHT DAILY KAST ORFCOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 0U. EIGHT PAGES Fruits and Vegetables the fresh, crisp and jucy kind. Everything the market offers In fresh fruits and green vegetables is found here first. You'll find our quality highest and prices lowest. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Culled lv Mother's Death. Mr. ami Mrs. O. P. Harnett left to day fnr Lexington in response to a message, announcing the death of Mrs. Harnett's mother, Mrs. C. A. Denge. conomy Jars Just received, large line of Economy fruit jars, which we are selling at the lowest prices.' Tops always on hand. Catholic I'oiiuiHMHvniciit Soon. The Sisters of St. Francis are sending out invitations to tiie annual commencement exercises of St. Jos eph's academy which will be hfcld in the Oregon theater June 13. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WDIERE ALL ARE PLEAS FD. FRANK O'GARA, Pre. BERNARD O'GARA. Sec.-Trcas. j Rape ("a- Roforo Purkcs. Charles Wormian, the young man accused of rape by the mother of L'vel n Rugh, is receiving a hearing this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes. COYOTE BOUNTY LAW SAYS COUNTY CLERK IS OFF IN STATEMENTS Bounty Law Working Successfully ami "ot Abused Heavy Fine for BreeUins Coyotes Sheepmen Will Prosecute. Dan P. Smythe. secretary of the Oregon woolgrowers' association and who drafted the coyote bounty law now in force, is aroused over the in timation from the county clerk's of fice that the bounty law is being abused by men who are raising coy otes so as to collect the bounty. "It is all bosh about men running coyote farms," says Smythe. "Under the law a f'ne of $1000 may be im posed upon anyone who even keeps a coyote in captivity outside a me nagerie. If County Clerk Sallng knows of anyone who Is raising coy ates it Is his duty to notify the sheriff or the prosecuting attorney. If he has any clue at all to such people and If he will give his information to the state woolgrowers' association we will have a detective get busy and investigate." Clerk Sallng. according to Mr. Smythe has never been a friend of the coyote bounty law but instead has always fought it. Other county clerks are co-operating in enforcing the law and have had deputies named n different parts of their counties so that coyote killers do not have to come to the county seat in person to get their money. Sallng has never done this but on the other hand has been unduly technical In the matter. He has even objected to taking coy ote hides if the toes were missing, asserts the woolgrowers' secretary. Apparently he does not want to handle the hides. Law is Beneficinl. "The coyote bounty law is work ing successfully and is proving a blessing not only to sheepmen but to chicken raisers, hog raisers and small farmers in general. It is the most natural thing in the world that many coyote hides should be brought in just now. This Is the pup season and It is a splendid thing their hides are being brought in. If the coyotes were allowed to grow upthey would Annual School Meetings. County School Superlntenddent Frank K. Welles Is today sending out notices of the unnual school meetings in every Olstrict of the county, which will be held on Juno 19. A clerk and a director will be elected In every district except Pendleton where two directors will be elected. Ganio Hero Toinorow. Although the Buckarooes will not be seen In action on the local dlamon tomorrow, a game has been arranged for the afternoon between the Round ups and the Pendleton Tigers, the lat ter team having been recently organ Ized. They promise to g've their op ponents a hard game. fl Gentle Beminder Gentlemen Remember, that you can come down town tonight and get your choice of any suit in our entire store for only 8 Indian Woman Dead. The aged wife of Charlie Schap lish, the well known Umatilla Indian died at her home near Thorn Hollow last night at 11:15, as the result of an do accident that happened to her In this mu,u.f,n,n.in.nn,niin,l.thK city about a month ago, when she amount of the bounty." i fel1 down a cellar sta.rwny and broke ,, A .. . . , I her hip. The funeral will be held to- Feeling that the coyote bounty to 0,c,ock from working for the gradual extermination i of the coyote Mr. Smythe and other , Alnena 1 resa- sheepmen object to the spreading of sentiment that the law is being Sues to Secure Piano, abused. They scout the idea that the ' F. X. Gilbert has commenced suit county Is being imposed upon and against H. F. Peters to secure pos would like to learn of any law vio- session of a Wellington piano which, latlons. - j he alleges, the latter Is wrongfully .and unlawfully retaining. He asks Regular Prices Range as High as $30 Besides you can secure an elegant fit from our great line of summer Oxfords, regular prices $4 fl O fT f up to $5.00 for only . . . ) Jv The BOSTON STORE that he be given possession of the instrument or its equivalent In cash, 1350, and for $200 damages addi tional. Johnson & Skrable are attor neys for the plaintiff. Jefferson Pnvls Day. j Atlanta, Ga., June 3. Jefferson Davis Day, the anniversary of the birth of the president of the confed eracy, was generally celebrated today , In the southern states. The day Is a legal holiday in this state, and also T 1Iol(1 "rt ' HVP"or. in Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- 1 JuJSe - w- PhelPs e" on nessee, Texas and South Carolina. ; tne lot'al thls morning for Heppner, I where the regular session of the Morrow county term of court will be convened Monday. Seven cases are be near and separated the belliger ents. The third fight occured near the Tallman drug company's store between Wayne Howard and Frank O'Xelll, the latter getting a cut on the face which resulted in consider able bloodshed. Both were given beds in the city jail. McClaren was this morning fined ten dollars for assault and battery and a like amount for disorderly conduct while the case against Ness was dismissed. Howard received five days In jail for assault and battery while O'Neill paid five dollars for being drunk. SEATTLE MEN ARE CILVRGED WITH CONSPIRACY Henry James Centenary. camonage, Jiass., june. j.-neuryj set for trlai anJ the judg6 contem. James, famed as a lecturer, author plates the sesslon wlu last ten days and theologian, was born 100 years ago today in Albany, and the cen tenary is being observed by several literary societies. He was the father tnere or Henry James, the novelist, his death occurred here in 1S82. He was accompanied to Heppner by his wife and two daughters, who will vist with relatives and friends while I I y V,?,f c.fc,Mf..rn.j G57 As fresh as summer roses in early dew. Such are the groceries sold at this store. The delicate aroma of the coffee, the delicious taste of our butter all the appetizing points of good sweet clean food are carefully preserved at this grocery. Even our canned and carton goods are kept in lowest quantities that they may be constantly renewed. Every thing is pure and cleancleanliness is next to godliness All our groceries are as delightfully fresh as wild rose sparkling with dew on an early summer morning. Let a trial convince you. Send or come with an order, or phone and a messenger will call. Some specials for this week, everything beautifully fresh: Fresh Umatilla and Hermision Berries received daily. Fifteen Days for Vatrrancy. H. C. Kellogg, who was ordered out of the city by Judge Fltz Gerald some time ago, tested the sincerity of the order to his sorrow and when he appeared in the police court again this morning, was given fifteen days in jail without the option of a fine, Kellogg la a well dressed man and owns considerable jewelry but the judge failed to be impressed with these evidences of prosperity. Ran Auto Without License. George R. Reed of Walla Walla did not reap the harvest he expected yes terday from the circus crowd. He ap. peared here with his auto expecting to pick up a few dollars by taking pas sengers to and from the circus grounds but his intentions were nip ped in the bud by officers who dis covered he did not possess the pro per license. He was therefore re quired to pay the city $10 as penalty for his mistake. Circus Day Drunks. There was considerable liquor con sumed by the circus day celebrants yesterday and a few of the largest consumers woke up in jail this mor- ning. Ty-co-ne, one of the Inc'ian regulars in police court, was one of ! these and paid five dollars for yes- ' terday's offense and the same am ount for e. previous offense. George Marshall drew three days in Jail and :John .Sheridan paid his five dollars fine. BUCKAROOES MEET ECHO TOMORROW Seattle, June 3. Five men today are under bail on Indictments by the federal grand Jury charging them with conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment of thousands, chiefly on contracts at the Rremerton navy yard? Those arrested are Emar Goldberg, manager of the Seattle branch of the Great Western smelting and refining company; W. A. Carder, manager of the Corder Machinery Supply com pany; Edwin Weyer and J. A. Kettle well, clerks In the government em ploy and E. Silvertone propriteor of the Herald hotel, Seattle. The five indictments charge the men with a conspiracy to defraud the government of $7,417, among other things. It is also charged that the contracts for some supplies were let on agreed bids. Confident of boosting themselves one more notch upon the percentage column, the Buckarooes will Journey to Echo on the local In the morning to meet the Lizards in the third and last game between these two teams. Already the local boys have taken two from Manager Stanfleld's men and, as they are stronger now than ever be fore, there Is no reason why they should not win tomorrow's game. However, Stanfleld is a resourceful manager and may slip a surprise lem on to the Pendleton bunch. Tomorrow's games mark the be ginning of the third round and Pen dleton's chances loom much bright er than they did at the beginning of either of the other rounds. The team which will represent this city tomor row Is. of the pennant winning cali bre and Manager Nelson believes he will stow away the remainder of the games of the season. Quite a number of fans will make the trip to Echo tomorrow and the game will be called so that they can catch the local back. congress directs otherwise. Informa tion to this effect was received by congress from Secretary of War Dick inson. He forwarded a report of tha board of engineers Jn charge of tha work of raising the Maine. The board recommends that when the wreck is raised it shall be strip ped of all material of value and tha remains "towed out to se and be sunk In deep water." In his letter of transmittal, Secretary Dickinson said that he had approved the recommen datlonof the board. WOULD SINK MAIN' WRECK. Washington. The wreck ofthe bat. tleship Maine, in Havana harbor, will, when raised, be towed out to ea and sunk In deep water unless Get There Quick Phono Red 3961 for the AUTO CAB I Twenty-five cent fares to any part of the city. Special -rates for out of town trips. nEST SERVICE IN TOWX. Stand at 614 Main St. The Merrill branch of the Klamath County bank is to be made a national bank, with capital stock increased from $10,000 to $26,000. linker Company RporBiniiKcd. I Captain M. .S. K-rn returned today from Uaker, where he h;nl been for the purpose of holding a reorganiza tion of company A, O. X. G., of that city. C. H. McCullough wns chosen as B co jt.n In of tiie conuiany find tho new 1 r.- I.. I. ...-...! .... i i feiijj.ii lioii jm .'tai ung uiiuer insur able auspices. At this time Captain ! Kern is serving at commanding offi ' cer of company L of this city and will do no until a permanent captain is j eketed. Young Ciannlil uu Athlete. Milton Ganahl, who formerly at tended the Pendleton public schools ! and was -i carrierboy onthe East Ore 'gonlan, is winning fame as an athlete in .Salt Lake. In the annual field day held on All Hallows he was the Cham j pion In the Junior division, winning first place In the shot put, tho broad Jump, hlt,'h jump, 150 yard dash, j third in the 75 yard dash and third 'in the 40 yard dash. While living in Pendleton Mr. Ganahl, father of Mll ! ton, was cashier at the O. R. & N. 'freight office. Who wns I the At Snyder Music Store j Several Circus 1.V Kluliters. 1 I.. r.t tUn j "j lie peace IlIlU qu:t il RYPTOl In Ocal If MEN'S SAMPLE HATS $3.50 HAT $2.15 $3.00 HAT . $1.93 $2.50 HAT $1.85 $2.00 HAT $1.25 The new 1911 sample line at drummer's sample prices. THE HUB 745 MAIN ST. Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co. Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR JUNE LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2 00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED , $1.00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2 00 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED j5c Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Phono Main 169. 206 1-2 E. Altn. .ity of "Tit Grav Bros. Phone Main 28. Quality Grocers, Grocery Nest to Post Office Pendleton was disturbed by several fistic .rn, i,owl elrCUs day f.,tvllles. O. McClar en was. tno principal offender, having participated In two different fights. The f'rst oeenrcd in the Columbia sa loon with tlcorgo Ness. Uoth men were arrested and deposited ball with tho officers. Later James Hartnet, who is a friend of Ness, ventured to remark to McClaren that he regrertted tho affair whereupon ho received a smash In the Jaw. Sheriff Taylor and one of the night officers happened to SPECTACLES & eyegia'SSES With them tho eyesllght of youth Ih re-established and to all av ance Kryptoks are tho same , ear folks glasses, with no' - as young tlngulsh them frore -nlng to dls wearers own tne latter but tho their we- pleasant knowledge of .ndfrful far and near quali ties Without Keam or cement, no to rat cli dirt, or become cracked or JnggeA in donning. Just perfect sight with tho discomfort and unslghtllness left out. They should be worn by all who need doublo vision glasses. Wo fit thorn to give you comfort and satisfaction. DALE R.OTHWELL OPTOMETRIST. With Wm. Ilnnncom, TIIE Jeweler. A GREAT BARGAIN 640 acres, all in wheat, well watt-red, pood improvinnt. This land has produced 48 bushels to tho acre, and may it this year, the prospect is fine. $10.00 per acre h- f Includiiifr. entire crop and machinery, terms eas'- I have some fine alfalfa and fruit farmo y . Birch creek, prices very reasonable, ten- - on -McKay M If you are looking for business easy, suburban home, drop in and w . property, a reaideace, 01 oiCo Pi,.ne Tenwle Big. ojiain 4nr; lies. . wii. renaieton, urn I Time for Summor Underwear Sl I'PLY YOUR NEEDS NOW. LADIES' VESTS 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c UNION SUITS 35c and 60c CHILDREN'S PEARL WAIST UNION SUITS 50c SEPARATE GARMENTS 15c, 20c and 25c P.OVfi' POROS KNIT SHIRTS 85c HOYS' rOROS KNIT KNEE DRAWERS 35c hoys toros knit union suits osc MEN'S POROS KNIT, garment 50c MEN'S POROS KNIT, UNION $1.00 COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S BALi'Uirji'JAN FROM 25c UP Itie WONDER STORE V