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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
DAILY EAST ORF.tiONIAN. PENDIJ2TON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JINK 10, 19lt. EIGHT PAGE8 PAGE EIGHT 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 Echo People to Marry. A marriage license has been issued to George L. Goodnight and Luella M. Harden, both ros.dents of Echo, The young lady Is only 17 of age and her parents' consent was necessary Economy Jars Just received, large line of Economy fruit Jars, which we are selling at the lowest prices. Tops always on hand. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE FRANK O'GARA, Pres. ALL ARE PLEAS FD. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Ti.as. HAD BUSY SESSION TARIFF EXPERT SHAW GFEST AT MEETING Cheaper Lights and Power. Fourth of July and Other Topics Discussed Portland Commercial Club In vited to Round-np. For the first time in several weeks the Commercial club managers met at luncheon today and many subjects of interest were up for discussion. A guest at the luncheon was Prof. Ed ward L. Shaw, technical expert who Is investigating the cost of producing wool. He gave an Interesting talk relative to the work he and his men are doing for the tariff board. Portlanders to Round-up. A communication was read from Secretary C. C. Chapman of the Portland commercial club stating that a delegation from that organization might be brought here for attending the Round-up celebration on Satur day, the closing day of the big show. Accordingly a motion was adopted that in the name of the local com mercial club an Invitation be extend ed the Portlanders to come on that day and to be the guests of the Pen dleton club while In the city. Fourth of July. As chairman of the fourth of July celebration committee T. G. Mont gomery teported the progress being made with the celebration. The fore noon program as well as the after noon program will be held at the Round-up park. In the morning pa rade an auto will be provided for each state in the union and these will be filled with little children. Fea tures of the afternoon will be a wild mule race and a ball game. The committee is still seeking contribu tions for the celebration as more monev is needed for the celebration For Cheaper Light. The question of lower electric light and power rates was brought before the meeting by Dr. C. J. Smith who presented newspaper clippings toll inir ' of reductions granted at Walla Walla an! North Yakima by the Pa cifie power & Light company. The matter was referred to the commit tee on city interests. The long standing problem of se curing an amicable settlement of the controversy over the closing of Aura and Lllleth streets was discussed and Secretary Jack Keefe was authorized to take the matter up with residents who are remonstrating against the closing of the streets. An invitation from the ladies civ ic club was extended all members of the commercial club to attend the lecture on the house fly to be given bv Dr. Calvin S. White at the city hall Monday evening. By action taken today Secretary Keefe is authorized to collect club dues quarterly in advance and also to ascertain the cost of an electric sign to be Installed in front of the club quarters. .. . lans for a Now School. District No. 113, the youngest school district in the county, has Just oted bonds for the erection of a new i hiiol house. This district is located on the reservation Just east of Adams. Sues for Divorce. A suit for divorce has been Insti uted in the circuit court by Olive Hinlfer ugalnsL her husband, Walter Humor, rne papers in tne case are withdrawn. Carter & Smythe are at torneys for the plaintiff. Injured Men Improving. George Mustard, the young man who had his back dislocated by a fall from a building at Stanfield dur ing the early part of the week. Is im proving very slowly at the local hos pital, according to Dr. C. J. Smith. The spinal cord was badly injured and it is not yet certain whether or not he will be left a cripple. Byron Johnson, the young man who fell off the city water wagon and was run over, is improving rapidly. Will Bo Here With Exhibit. Charles Ogilvy, one of the best known ranchers of the Pilot Rock country, Is one of the many enthu-i asts over the district fair. On his last visit to the city he assured Secre tary Fitz Gerald that he would be present with a bumper exhibit of his farm products whether or not the town of Pilot Rock made up a dis play. Mr. Ogilvy has had considerable success with his exhibits heretofore; one year bringing in 62 different pro ducts which had been grown on his farm. SUPREME COFRT DECISION HITS 3 KANSAS COMPANIES Topeka, Kans., June 16. The decis ion rendered by the Kansas Supreme court prohibits the combining and stifling of trade by the three subsi diary companies of the Standard Oil which are chartered in Kansas. They are the Standard ot Indiana; The Prairie Oil and Gas company and the Standard of Kansas. It was publicly made known that the companies are working together as one system. Indian Exorcises Original. Secretary Jack Keefe of the - Pen dleton Commercial association at tended the closing exercises of the agency school last night and declares he listened to the most original pro gram in ills life. He was called upon to make u short speech and did not leave any room for doubts in the minds of his hearers regarding the enjoyment which had been his. By way of reciprocating he rendered a couple of his famous "pianology" ----lections which he says were given the most enthusiastic reception of any in his long career. UNIVERSITY "GRADS" RECEIVE INVITATIONS Invitations are being received In this city by schoolmen, friends and graduates of the University of Ore gon to the thirty-fifth annual com mencement of that institution which begins on June 18 to June 21. A large number of the alumni are expected back to the scenes of their former days and- great preparations are be ing made for the entertainment of the old grads. 1 The following Is the complete com mencement program: Sunday. Juno Eighteenth 11a. m. Baccalaureate Services In Yillard Hall; Bermon by the Reverend Reniamin Young. D. D.. pastor of Taylor Street Methodist Church, Port land. Monday. Juno Nineteenth 9:00 a. m, Tennis Finals, Alumni vs. Seniors. Singles and doubles 10:00 a. m. Finals. Girls' Tennis club tournament. 10:30 a. m. Annual Meeting State Association University of Oregon Alumnae, in Yillard Hall, S:00 n. m. Graduating Exercises of thn School of Music, in Yillard Hall. Ttiesdnr. June Twentieth 9:30 a. m. Meeting of the Board of Regents, in the President's Office. 9.30 a. m. annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, .n Yillard Hall. 2:00-5:00 p. m. President's Re coption to Alumni and Guests of the University, on the lawn at the pres ident's home. 5:00 r, m. Tue of War, Alumni vs. Seniors, across Campus lake T:;i0 n. m. Flower and Gern Pro cession, on the Campus. S:00 p. m. Maypole, Lniverslty Girls, on the campus. S:30 p. m. Failing-Beekman Ora torical Contest, In Yillard Hall. Wednesday, Juno Twenty-first 10:00 a. m. Address before the Graduating Class by Thomas F. Kane, Ph. D., President of the Uni- Your Choice of Our $4.50 and $5.00 Summer Oxfords for $2.B(D 8 They are all of Boston Store quality the kind that make walking a pleasure THE BOSTON STORE SIXTY SENATORS FAYOR RECIPROCITY BILL f tiffltiieofi v m riii til 1 1 iim' i i 1 1 1 ii i 1 i ir0m In the best society the lunch eon goodies used are the kind 11. we se That means that when you wish to give your family or friends a treat you show wis dom in choosing from our extensive stock. Our luncheon goodies add to r"-'" reputation as a hortees and give lncrcasei! t.e'.iht to your family. A selection of all and most delicious Is car ried. You can pick delicacies Iiere to please ALL tastes. W"ATCH OCR DISPLAY WINDOW'S. .I1EKE ARE SOME OF THE VARIETIES: Washington, Juno 16. A canvass of the senate shows sixty favor re ciprocity and that more than sixty are against the Root amendment. Senate r Penrose of Pennsylvania, stated todav that he would hold the versity of Washington. In Yillard Hall. gcnate n jaiiy session and oppose 1:00 p. m. university winner o anv adiournfent until a vote was the Alumni, in the Men's Gymnasium. iaen ne expects the bill to pass as gallon in each being that he had pro tected gambling. The struggle be tween Seymour and Mayor McCarthy his former intimate friend and po litical ally, and who launched the at tack against him, was complicate by factional and political issues. King George never knew, until nov, that he hl so many loyal American subjects. S:30 p. m. Alumni Reception, re unions and Ball, in the Men's Gymnasium. soon as speeches. his opponents finish their WOMAN FINDS HISBAXD 11CMAN RAINBOW CHIEF SF.YMOVR HAS RESIGNED HIS OFFICE WantK I'roporty Divided. Otis R. Arnold has commenced suit in the local court for a division f property, in which he claims a one- third interest. The defendants in the suit are his sister. Hazel Arnold Du- pu's and her husband, Edward Du puis, and his brother, Walter Arnold, and B. S. Kelsay and wife, A. C. Frledly F. H. and C. E. Gritman. The other two-thirds interest in the prop erty, which consists of 36 lots in this city and two in Weston, he alleged to be owned by his sister and the Kelsays. His brother and the latter three defendants are m,ade parties to the suit because of leins on the Kelsay one-third which they claim. Otis Arnold is the elder son of Prof. John C. Arnold, who formerly con ducted an academy in Pendleton and who was at various times county surveyor and at one time appointed surveyor general of the state. At Ids death, W. J. Furnish was appointed guard. an of the three minor children and administrator of the estate, which was considerable. Carter & Smythe represent the plaintiff in the suit. Sardines Goorellvers and Truffles Caviar Anchovies Deviled Ham Fancy Salmon Boneless Herring Shrimp Lobsters Crabs OiWe Oil Ripe, Green and Stuffed Olives Peanut Butter Plmentoes Pickles, sour, sweet and dill Jellies and Jams Cookies of all kinds. Cheese Gray Bros. Grocery Phone Main 2C. "Quality Grocers." Next to Post Office Crazy Man With a Gun. Chief i'f Police Tom Gurdane had an experience with a crazy Greek this morning that he does not care to re peat during his life time and he con alders it fortunate that there was no tragedy attending it. The insane man was noticed on the street sev eral days ago and on Tuesday the force at the First National Bank had considerable difficulty in dispelling the idea from his mind that he was the owner of that institution. This morning about 8 o'clock he was ob served running madly down Main street toward the depot and a little later appeared on the corner of Webb and Cottonwood streets with a re volver in his hand and peering cau tiously about. George Doane notl fled the chief of police who took up the hunt. He was next discovered on the corner by the 10 and 15 cent slore still with gun in hand and still perring about htm alertly. He start ed south toward the city hall and Chief Gurdane hid behind the feed barn of A. T. Mathews in wait, tor tunately the man put his revolver in his pocket just before reaching the corner. The officer grappled with him, and although he was a slight built fellow, he fought with maniacal strength, biting, kicking and scratch ing. Three other men came to the chiefs assistance and It took their combined efforts to manacle his hands. This done he fell exhausted and was taken to the county Jail His revolver, when taken from him, proved to be an automatic Savage containing eleven cartridges. Chicago. A prospective husband seen through the rose colored tint of a convlval .evening is a much differ ent sight from the real thing as seen "the morning after." And. although Marie Clark Mc Killop has been used to colors and costumes of all kinds during her ex perience on the stage, she objected strenuously when her newly made friend-husband, whom she had ac quired as the result of a wager made known his sartorial ideas. He wore a yellow tie, green strip ed socks, a suit that could be heard half a mile, a hat with a noisy band yellow gloves and blue underwear," she complained yesterday in a suit for divorce. "Live with a human spectrum like that? I should say not." Ahd therefore, Mr. McKllllp, who is a board of trade operator, is tne defendant in divorce proceedings. Last January McKillop and Miss Clark met while she was playing a Chicago vaudeville house. A few days later at Rockford McKillop gave a dinner in honor of Miss ciaric. "Let's get married?" he suggested between two of the Hnuid courses. Not for mine." returned Miss Clark. I'll bet you a box of gloves you're afraid to get married," said some one at the table. Miss Clark looked at McKillop, who was faultlessly attired In evening dress. "Done," she said, and a minister was found and the inkling of wine glasses served as wedding bells. But then came the "morning at tpr" and McKlllon's appearance in his idea of Beau Brummel attire. A few weeks looking at that per petual rainbow ended love's sweet dream," snys Miss Clark in her suit, and a separation followed. McKillop Is said to be well-to-do. LIBRARY NOTES. The following list of children's books will be ready for circulation to morrow: Brooks Boy Settlers. Eastman Indian Boyhood. Hammond "Plnkey Perkins, Just a Boy. , Kelly Little Citizens. , Lamb Adventures of Ulysses. Kirk Dorothy Dean. Long Secrets of the Woods. Long Wilderness Ways. Otis Toby Tyler; or Ten Weeks With a Circus. Roberts Kindred of the Wild. Sprague Boy Pathfinders. Vail Sue Orcntt. Zollinger Maggie McLanehan. San Francisco, June 16. Chief of Police John H. Seymour, who has held office for several days past by virtue of court Injunctions, resigned office last night after all pending charges against him had been dis missed. D. A. White, recently named by the police commission, assumed control of the department when Sey mour's resignation had been accept ed. The police department has been the center of a political storm for more than a month. The struggle in the courts, which ended last night In Sey mour's resignation and Whites in stallation, was marked by the resig nation of three police commissioners and a bombardment of writs and in junctions, during which time the city had White as an acting chief unre cognized by the courts, and Seymour as a chief with court sanction, but no power to act. Three ceparate sets or charges were filed against Seymour, the main alle- 'OH.MEK PRESIDENT DIAZ ARRIVES AT SPAIN Vigo, Spain, June - 16. Former President Diaz arrived today aboard the steamer Yplranga. He remained on the vessel which continued toward Comnna where It Is expected he will land. C. W. Terry and L. H. Keeler, both students of the university of Missouri are now in the city as the representa tives of the W. E. Richardson company. R Get There Quick i phone Red 3961 for the Iauto cabI Twenty-five cent part of the city. fares to any Special rates for out of town trips. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand at 614 Main St. Homo Luxuries arc of many kinds, but we make a luxury out of a necessity. In' Bath Rooms we use the greatest precau tion to install only the latest and most sanitary appliances. Bath Tubs and - all Plumbing from this shop is the best ob tainable. Satisfactory estimates on new or repair work at Pendleton's only exclusive plumbing shop. Beddowi&iMiller Corner Court and Garden Sts. Phone Black 3556. s DO NOT FORGET when phoning your order for meat, that WE CARRY A COM PIjETK LINE OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, and our prices are RIGHT. Fresh fruits and vegetables received dally. "Everything to eat, Groceries and meat." the CASH MARKET Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phono Main 101 Do you read the East Oregonian? If You Value Your Eyesight Do not patronize spectacle ped dlers or door to door fakers. Their work is always of the in ferior quality to say nothing of outrageous prices charged for glasses. When it is a question of eyesight, it will pay you to visit a skilled refractionist. Qur methods of examining the eye and fitting glasses are the lat est and best Hundreds of satis fied patrons recommend our work. Any necessary change made in lenses fitted Free of Charge for one year from time of fitting. DALE ROTIIVJELL OPTOMETRIST, With Wm. Ilanscom TIIE Jeweler. Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR JUNE LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.0 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED , $1.0 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75o Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Phone Main 160. , MO 1-1 E. Alts. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH? I have 480 acres, 200 of same tillable, black rich soli, will grow grain, alfalfa and fruit . all fenced, never falling spring of water. This land Is close to the reserve in the foot hills, and is an Ideal hog ranch. $8.00 per acre will buy it. I have other tracts from 1000 to 15000 acres in a body at pri ces ranging from $8 to $15 per acre. Having 12 years experience In the stock business in this county, I am in a position to show you some of the best propositions to be found. In Pendleton I have business property, residenco and suburban homes at low watermark prices. Come and see me. E. T. WADE Tenmle Dig Office phone Maiu 455 ; Res. B. 8271. Pendleton, Oft, S