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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1911)
PAGE FJr.TTT DAILY EAST OHECONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATlJPAV, Jl'XE 2J, 10H. EIGHT PAUES Fruits and Vegetables the fresh, crisp and jucy kind. Everything the market offers In fresh fruits and green vegetables Is found here first. Tou'll find our quality highest and prices lowest. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Ab Ork Taken Sick. AL Ortri. formerly a Pendleton sa loonmaii, was taken suddenly ill In front of the East Oregonlun offlco this morning but under the care of Dr. I. V. Temple soon recovered. iconomy Jars Just received, largo line of Economy ! fruit jars, which we "Ifl are selling at tne lowest nrl.es. Tons always, on hand. Initio Uaieii Sells Luml. Ry a deed recorded today, Isaac Hagen and wife have sold 211. SO acres nf land in twp. 3 X. R. 36, to James V. Shafer for a consideration o; J6;i00. S STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. VHET5E ALL ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GARA. Pre. BERNARD O'GARA. Scc.-Trv.s. , New Vo- t OITico in County. FYw people in the county know j that there is a new post office by the Iname of Pine Grove about ten miles south of Pilot Kock in school district ,111. but such is a fact. It was es- tablishod some time ago. sandy diamond of that rity. The Buckarooes will have no easy game tomorrow despite .their superior battery of Rorger and Harrison. Athena has no game scheduled and will lend her best players to her neighbor so thut Pendleton will re ally be playing the combined teams ot Weston and Athena. Frlck and Brown will form the battery which means that the hatting averages of the locals will probably take a slump. The "Outlaws" are mostly lights of other days who have Implicit confi dence In their ability to shine with the same glory as In ye olden times. If they are successful in fulfilling their hopes In the west end town they will challenge Nelson's tossers and some of them are looking even farther. The following is the line up of the new constellation: Walsh, lb; Drake, 2b;, Corby, ss; Spencer, 3b; Hoover, c; Milne and Stamey, p; Hays, MoGlnnis, Finch and McMon les, fielders. WANT LOWER EXPRESS RATES TO PENDLETON F. J. Gorman, a prominent irriga tion under the Vmatilla project, has called attention to an Inequality in the express rates between Hermis ton and Pendleton as compared with the rates from Milton to Pendleton. The rate from Milton is 40 cents per hundred on fruits and vegetables, while the Hermistonians are charged 60 cents per hundred on the ship ments made to this city. Th!s is an unjust discrimination, ac cording to Mr. Gorman and he has placed the matter before the Pendle ton Commercial club with a request that the cooperation of the club be given in asking for a lower rate from Hermlston. This assistance has been granted and steps are already being taken by Secretary Jack Keefe to lay the matter before the proper officials. CLUB WOULD MEET VISITORS. (ConMnued from page one.) ing h:s short address, drew a word pictur.' of a scene in the constitution al convention which marked the turning point in the stormy struggle; which attended the efforts to unite i thirteen colonies into one nation and ! ib .. i- me iacui i -j u nut null of the Commercial association with that crlcis1. "Henceforth," he said, "our club will rest in the rays of a rising run, a sun of commercial pros perity." Taking up the idea expressed by Mr. Steiwer, he called attention to the necessity of getting results, point ing out that the inception of a move ment for a new enterprise is always attended by more enthusiasm than its promotion to a successful conclu sion. In order that continued activ ity might be secured, Tie urged that every member of the association join w'th and co-operate with him in the new ventures, assuring the members of his willingness to work if only he is given the support of those for whose Interests he is working. Wili-ox and Mitchell. R. H. Wilcox was called upon and pointed out, the Credit lien's asso ciation of th's county as an object less m In co-operation. C. J. Mitch ell made a few remarks regarding the necessity of a new theater, stating that there are now several proposi tions under consideration, one of which may result in the much-needed new playhouse for Pendleton. The Two Johns. Last of all. President Smythe called upon James Johns as one of the staunchest friends of and hard est workers in the Commercial asso ciation but that gentleman declined in favor of his son, James Johns. Jr.. who has just returned from his third year at the University of Oregon. Toung Johns rose to the occasion by asking that the Pendleton Commer cial association uphold the state uni versity in Us fight for the appropria tion which was voted to it by the last legislature but upon which the ref erendum was invoked. President Smythe responded w-ith the announce ment that the associatln was already on record as opposing the referend um on this appropriation. This concluded the toasts and on mofi n, the third meeting at the ban quet ;-ard was adjourned. i Rot-tor Sprains Ankle. Dr. I. L". Temple is walking with , considerable difficulty today as the result of severely spraining his ankle yesterday while stepping from the , curb into the street. A small pebble is responsible for the injury. I lower Social Planned. A flower social will 'be held at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Temple on South Main street Friday evening. June 30. An interesting program w"li be served by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church. A cor dial welcome to all grown people. Art or (i. A. 1$. Convention. At the meeting of the Commercial association last evening a unanimous vote was taken to extend an Invita tion to the state G. A. R. association to hold its 1312 convention In this city. The Invitation will l carried down to Portland next week by the lo cal delegates to the veterans' re union which will be held in the metropolis. POSTMASTER CAN'T QUIT. Ho Longs for Retirement, but Fulls to Find Successor. Fairmount, Ind. All hope of a sea side trip has gone glimmering for Postmaster Salyers at Radley, for he has been unable to find any one who is willing to become his successor, and the government will not accept his resignation until such a person Is found. .Although the place last year paid Postmaster Salyers $77 in stamp concellations, the government Is wil ling to help him let loose, and called for examinations to be held here on i May 17 and today, but both went by ! default for want of applicatnts. Miss Alta Bailey a few days ago concluded I she wanted the position, but failed to appear this morning. Your Choice of Our $4.50 and $5.00 Summer Oxfords for Welles to Salem. Following the conclusion of the teachers' examinations all over the state today, Superintendent Frank K. Welles, who has just been ap pointed a member of the state board of examiners, will leave for Salem to assist in the grading of the papers. During his absence, his office will be In charge of his wife and Dr. W. H. Bleakney. HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CREAI COLD CREAM TOOTn POWDER and MT. nOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. Lending Drui3tfl of East ern Oregon. Lafferty Una Seeds. Congressman A. W. Lafferty, of the second Oregon district, has been al lotted the following seeds by the de partment of agriculture for free dis tribution during 1912: 20.000 pack ages vegetable seeds, 2000 packages flower seeds. All persons desirous of obtaining assortments of these selected seeds are requested to write to Congress man Lafferty at once, stating their wants. Orders will be carefully list ed and the seeds sent out in ample time for the planting season next spring. Address all letters to Hon A. W. Lafferty, M. C, Washington, D. C. Sunset Magazine for July. Vacation time at Los Angeles beaches. The Call of the Cool Sea Breeze, by Peter B. Kyne. Beautiful ly illustrated In four colors. The Spell, by C. X. & A. H. Williamson. Hunting, fishing, motrlng, fiction. On sale bU news stands. Some of the babies In Boston are wearing cards reading, "Please do not kiss me." We dislike to hazard a guess why the Boston ladies don't wear them. . Get There Quick Phone Red 3961 for the : AUTO CAB : J Twenty-five cent fares to any part of the city. Special rates for out of town trips. REST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand at 614 Main .St Pr iiliaupt at Cliatauqua. L. R. Brelthaupt, Instructor In ag riculture In the Pendleton h'g'h school is to have charge of a c'.a-'s in ele mentary agriculture at the Willamette Valley Chautauqua to be held at Gladstone Park from July 4 to 16, inclusive. According to the an nouncement of the Chautauqua man agement there has been much demand for this class of Instruction at their gatherings. , Breithaupt is to conduct a class each day from 9 o'clock until 10 in the forenoon. HATLESS, COATLF.SS 60 YEARS. Man Leaves Home but Twice, Then to Attend Funerals. Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Gaunt, 85 years old, who, it Is said, had not worn a hat or coat for sixty years anr prlfle.l himself on the fact that he had never been ill during those years, died at his home in Gloucester. X. J., of old age. Gaunt also had the distinction, it Is claimed, of leaving the grounds sur rounding his home but twice In sixty years. On both occasions he left home hatless and coatless to attend the fu nerals of his two brothers. FOURTH OF JULY CONTESTS. (Continued from page one.) Jail Is Getting Full. Each day adds new recruits to the force of the compulsory Idle in the city Jail as most of the offenders who are brought Into the police court seem financially unable to pay fines. This morning out of six in court, only one passed over the money and five went to jail. Charles Mendt and Jack Bulls drew five days on a d and d charge, Mike Corey, John Harding and D. A. McDonald each three days for being drunk and Leonard Boo dles paid five dollars on the same Charge, flattering Offer to Rev. Storey, Rev. R. E. Storey, who resigned two weeks ago from his charge In this city to leave the first of September, has Just received very flatenng overtures to consider a call to one of the best Baptist churches of the northwest, at an advance of 50 per cent of his pres ent salary. This proposition comes as a surprise to Mr. Storey, as it was prompted solely by the newspaper re ports and comments about his work in Pendleton. He will probably not change his plans, It Is not his inten tion to take another pastorate immediately. i Use What's the Talking ? . We let our Bargain Prices Speak for themselves. Our .Sale Prices Will Continue Until July-4th. 12 l-2 38 .... 49? ... 12 l-2 $2.95 $1.65 Men's 50c value four-in-hand ties for Men's iJjc work fcliirts for Men's $1.00 value sateen sliirts for Men's :2i value fancy ho.se for Men's $1.50 fine dress shoes for Ladies $3.00 oxfords nnH rmmns few Ladies $2.50 oxfords, pumps and .hoes for 81.45 l lot oi ladies' oxtords and pumps, values from $2.00 to $2.50 for 83 Ladies' 20c tan hoFe for 9 Ladies' 25c white foot hose for .. . i.0 Ladies' 25c black hose, out fcizes 10 THE HUB 745 Main Street Between Tajlor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co. Junket Trip to Weston, According to an announcement made at the Commercial club lunch eon last evening, a Junket trip t. Weston on July i to 'attend the. sirawhorry fe. t'vnl in that town H be ing planned. Secretary Keefe Is mak ing nrrang"mentM and U d". irons of enlisting ail of the business men pos sible. As pointed out by President Smythe, Weston is on the borderland between the country tributary to P, n dWon and that tributary to Wa'la Walla and it behooves this city to m.-ik'! a bill for the business which comes from there. at Round-up park where seating ac commodation ran be had for 10,000 1 Pi' and t'i!- Is something quite "Ut of the ordinary at a Fourth of July lelebi.Kion for usually the peo ple are cr v.ded together n a nar row stree- :in l t're themselves com pletely ou; before Jtie program is half over. Evcrj thing Is Free. Another feature not common at such celebrations will be the absence of any attractions for which admis sion will be charged. Everything wi'l be free from the parade to the dances In the evening. The only expend! tures which can be made will be at the concession stands and at the mov ing picture shows. These shows will put on special programs and time will be allowed by the committee so that those wishing to attend can do so without missing any other attraction. S2.60 They are all of Boston Store quality the kind that make walking a pleasure THE BOSTON STORE AEROPLANE FLIGHT TO BE MAIN' FEATURE What Is the use of being blue and grouchy when you have In store one of the biggest days ever experienced In Pendjeton. The world famous Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West is coming for two performances and Isn't that enought to make you brighten up and feel better? So be gin right now making your arrange ments to put In one glorious time and forget your troubles. Xo matter what Is bothering you this peer of all American Amusement Enterprises will make a new person of you In two hours. Treatment guaranteed. You will awaken on the morning of June 27 and find that the Big Wild West show has arrived on their own speci al train of double length cars and are preparing everything for your pleas- Xi'w ( Mineral for Round-up. In preparation for the Round-up three photographers In Pendleton have already ordered new press graphlex cameras with which to catch the d'fferent event. Last year some trouble was experienced In snapping gome of the events because of the slow exposures of the cameras used, but this year nothing can hap pen too fast for the lens of the ma chines as they are capable of expos ures of only one-fifteenth hundredth of a second. Major Lee Moorhouse, the Pendleton Drug company and W. S. Bowman have each placed an or der for the new cameras and they will be here within a few days. They are such as are used by the newspa pers In all of the largo cities and cost from 200 to $250. RUCK A ROOKS TO WESTOX; OUTLAWS TO ST AX FIELD Two Pendleton baseball teams will leave the city tomorrow to attempt to bring back honors plucked from other towns. The Buckarooeg will wend their way to Weston to meet the Mountaineers and another recent ly organized aggregation which flaunts the name of "Outlaws" will Journey to Stanfleld to cavort on the $6500 50 acres of alfalfa land, all cleared, within 100 yards of railroad station. About 20 acres in alfalfa, good orch ard, small house, good barn and out buildings, gasoline pumping plant of sufficient capacity to irrigate entire tract, $3000 cash, balance asy terms. 1 12 Acres 9 MILES SOUTH OF PENDLETON. $2500 cash, balance two and four years. 20 acres growing aifalfa, CO acres un der the ditch, about 5 acres in orchard ; two barns ; good 4-room house, -and numerous out buildings; 1-3 of crop goes with place if sold at nec. Teutsch Bickers Real Estate and Insurance. Phone Main 5. ure. Then glance at a few. of the features of this noted attraction. To begin, they are the only show on earth carrying a real up-to-date Aer oplane. Yes a real Aeroplane. Not a model but one that actually files and will circle your city and alight at show grounds for Inspection. Furnished by the Chicago Aeroplane Manufacturing Co., to Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Wild West at an en ormous expense and flights guaran teed every day. Isn't that enough to make you feel better? Then who ever heard of a complete menagerie of trained wild animals with a Fron tier Show? They've got them and will show you something new In ani mal acts beyond belief, death defy ing acts with the elephants, camels and on dow n to the smaller animals. Then there are the Cowboys, Cowgirl. Cossacks from Russia, Vaquero from Mexico, the famous Martinez family of Rough Riders, from the plains of Patagonia In South Ameri ca and other wild west riders and fancy ropers. But wail, one thing we forgot to mention. How about that two mile parade of gold and glitter? Won't that rub off a little of the blue and make you feel young er when you elbow your way through the crowd in your effort to "git u front place?" Sure It will. Tou will be feeling young and frisky before you ever reach the show grounds and during the performance tho dozen clowns will complete the Job of mak ing a new person of you. So forget business and household cares on June 27 and have one more good time. Lock up tho old store, shut up the house, grab the kiddles and come on to tho show grounds. Who wins the G D At Snyder Music Store $1.00 FR.EE Call at our store and ask for one of our amous Watch Puzzles Every person who can solve this puzzle, upon purchasing goods to the amount of $2.00, will receive abso lutely free, $1.00 in merchandise. It is easy worked when you know how. Call and ask for one. Test your sk'll and knowledge. Wm HANSCOM THE Jeweler Hlght class repair work of all kinds. All Work Prompt and Guaranteed. DO NOT FORGET when phoning your order for meat, that WE CARRY A COM I'LETK LINK OP FANCY ANR STAPLE GROCKRII'S, and our prices are RIGHT. Fresli fruits and vegetables received dally. "Everything to eat, Groceries and meat." auhe CASH MARKET Cor. K. Court find Johnson Htf. PIon, Main 101 Pendleton Dye Works CUT PR-ICES FOR JUNE LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2 00 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED ji'oo MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2 0. MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 750 Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. rhono Main 189. 20 1-2 E. Alta. eeeeeoai HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH? I have 480 acres, 200 of same tillable, black rich soil, 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 bo found. In Pendleton I have business property, residence and suburban homes at low watermark prices. Come and see' me. E. T. WADE Temnle Big. Office phone Maiu 455 ; Res. B. S271. Pendleton, Om,