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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1911)
'PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OKEGO.V, Till RSDAY, JCNE 2, 1911. EIGHT PAGES 1) Fruits and Vegetables the fresh, crisp and jucy kind. Everything the market otters In fresh fruits and green vegetables is found here first. Tou'H find our quality highest and prices lowest. Newsy Notes of Pendleton i 1 Pendleton l,ot Transform!. Etta Katun litis old to John War ren E.iton lot 3 of block 4 3 of the , city of Pendleton for a consideration ', of 300. the deed having been filed . today. Gonomy Jars Just received, large line of Economy fruit jars, which we are si -lling at the lowest prices. Tops always on hand. Quarter Section for $10,000., I Virgil Fott, the well known farmer, , has suld a quarter section of wheat land a mile and a half south of Helix t.. diaries A. MeAlavy of Helix for a consideration of $10,000. The deed was recorded today. STANDARD GilOuERY COMPANY INC. WHEHE ALL ARE PLEAS FP. FRANK O'GARA. Pres. BERNARD O'GARA. SecTruos. tlno I. one priink Picked Vp. i juoge l-nz ueralil s duties were liht this morning for one drunk was the total of the offenders brought to the bar of justice. His name was written Dan Doyle and he took three days In jail for his spree. TO TWO CELEBRATIONS U"LY 4TII OX RESERVATION" TO liE PROPERLY OBSERVED Campinevting for Christian Tribesmen Commences Today and Will Last Until Natal Pay Another Festival At Cayuse. The Indians on the Umatilla res ervation are patriotic if nothing else and have planned to celebrate the na tal day of the nation's Independence. Two distinct celebrations will be held, one at the old agency by the Christian Indians and one at Cayuse by the wilder of the tribesmen and the form of the festivities will be en tirely different from each other, but the spirit will be the same. The Christian Indians of the Tu tuilla Mission will hold a huge camp nieeting lasting from today until af Ar the Fourth of July. The big meeting tent was raised at the old agency grounds yesterday and today many tepees are being put up to ac commodate the many families which will gather for the week. Major E. L. Swartzlander having granted permis sion for the encampment to be held at that place. According to" Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Indian missionary who will have charge of the services, the congrega tion extends a cordial invitation to all, both white and red, to join with them in their meetings. Services will be held both afternoon ind evening and on the Fourth there will be speak ing, games and a huge dinner for all. Rev. William Wheeler, a native missionary at Simnasho on the Warm Springs reservation arrived together with his family to attend the celebra tion. Tiie Cayiie Celebration. Poker Jim has sent out a procla mation announcing that a two weeks' celebration will be held at Cayuse, following the annual observance of the Fourth of July. The tribesmen will encamp on their old grounds and for fourteen days there will be an un interrupted series of dances, parades, games and horse races. White men having fast horses are invited to com pete with the natives and a general invitation is extended to all to at tend the celebration. The festivities commence on July 4, Poker Jim warns anyone against bringing intoxicating liquors on the grounds) during the celebration on pain of punishment. Indian patrols will be on hand to enforce the laws of the camp. !- oMcinlors Slurry. A marriage license was issued to day to Clark Carrell and Reno. Mar tin, both residents of Umatilla. Thoy v. ere married at 11:30 at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. X. Evans and have gone to Wenaha to spend their hon eynioon. WILL MEET SUNDAY Lowell Attends Summer School. Judge Stephen A. Lowell this mor ning received a letter from his son William Lowell, who has been at tending the University of Oregon for the past three years", stating that he would remain in Eugene to attend the summer school at that institution The last schedule game of the Blue Mountain league will be played at Round-up Paik next Sunday after noon when the Athena champions come down to meet he Buckarooes in what will beyond all doubt be the most exciting game of the season. The keenest kind of rivalry exists between these two aggregation of players, due principally to the fact that each claim to have the best twlrler in the league. These two pitchers, Berger and Frink. both of whom have starred in organized baseball, have made won derful records during their connec tion with the Umatilla county teams. Berger has not lost a single game and to Frink Manager Littlejohn owes the fact that he can unfurl the pen nant in home breezes. They met for the first time last Sunday when the Athena speed artist 'vas borrowed by Weston and in that battle the local mound dweller took first honors. Therefore, the "soldier- :s thirsty for revenge. " Reports from Athena are to the ef fect that the players are practicing twice daily in preparation for the coming contest and the local men are not allowing any sunshine to go to waste. The game Sunday will be played to inspiring music as the Round-up Cowboy band has volunteered to lend their brass to the success of the clos ing game. The band will form at the Bowman hotel at 2 o'clock and march through the main streets to the grounds where they will be placed In a conspicuous part of the grandstand to discourse while the ball cracks on bat. Stanflcltl Lots Sold. By a deed recorded today, R. X. Stanfield and wife, Inez Stanfield. have transferred to the City Realty company lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 9, 10, 11. 12, 29, 30, 31 and 32 in block 3 of the town of Stanfield. Xo con sideration is stated. Manngvrs Moot Tomorrow. Members of the Commercial club board of managers win hold their regular weekly luncheon at the Quelle at 12:30 tomorrow. Last week no board of managers meeting was held owing to the fact that the luncheon for the entire club occurred during the week. J lat Camera Arrives. Major Lee Moorhouse today receiv ed a fino new quick exposure camera he is to use in taking pictures of the Round-up. It is a Pressed Grayflex camera with an exposure in 1-15000 second. The machine was secured from New York through the Pendle ton drug company and cost $250. Do you read the East Oregon! an? SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Commencing July first, nineteen hundred eleven American' and European Plan VERY ATTRACTIVE PERMAXEXT RATES TO FAMILIES AXD SINGLE GENTLEMEN Hotel li-wly fiinil.-dicd and decorated. Rates Effective July 1. Owing to misunderstandings as to when the new schedule for electric lights and power becomes effective it is announced by the Pacific Power & Light company that the rates go Into effect July 1. The bills for the month of June will be made under the old schedule but the bills for July will be under the new schedue. Moscow Editor nere. P. L. Orcutt, editor and one of the owners of the Star-Mirror of Mos cow, Idaho, is now in the city upon a combined business and pleasure trip. He is a relative of G. I. Ladow, and also of Jesse McConnell. He is publicity man for the Idaho Nation al Harvester company of Moscow and is devoting most of his time to exploi tation work for that company. lap Fisherman Is Fined. Boon Watson yesterday made a trip up Mencham creek and arrested two Japanese anglers for violation of the game laws, warrants having been issued out of the justice court. One or the offenders was fined J25, tr6ut under (Six inches having been found in his possession. The other was re leased on the grounds of insufficient evidence. T rustle Case in Locnl Court. The Prinevillo case which result ed this week in the murder of George W. Barnes by George W. Anderson was on the docket of the eastern Ore gon supreme court and at the spring session in this city was continued for the term according to Deputy Clerk. I.ee Moorhouse. The title of the case is George Austin Bowsffian, a minor, by Arizona McLellan, his guardian vs. George W. Anderson and F. S. Slater. The litigation started over the owner, ship of a piece of land, Anderson fin ally winning In the lower- courts. Barnes married the mother of the boy and caused the case to be nppealed. Choice of Our Old Pendleton Star Hobs Up. ' The Portland Journal of yesterday had the following about a ball player who wore a Pendleton uniform in the palmy days of the Eastern Oregon league: Edwin F. Chapler, who used to be a college ball player and a mate of Charley Ziegler and Bob Brown at Pendleton in the old Eastern Oregon league and who" might have become a star In upper class baseball, had a few games with Nick Williams yester day with the Ivory bulbs. Chappie thought being a commercial traveler was more prosperous than baseball and stuck to peddling his wares. Now he Is running a cafe in Montana and doing well. Your i $4.50 and $5.00 Summer Oxfords for They are all of Boston Store quality the kind that make walking a pleasure THE BOSTON STORE T LICENSE GRANTED PROTEST OF COUXCTLMAX STROP.LE AVAILS X AUGHT ;as Kitchen Can Now Sell Drinks HrUlgo Company Granted Permis sion to Ijiy Street Track. One other establishment in Pendle ton now has the right to serve liquor to thirsty patrons following the granting of a restaurant license by the council last night. This establish ment is the Gas Kitchen, the new res taurant and lunch counter at the cor ner of Webb and Cottonwood streets, but the license was not secured with out opposition. Following the recommendation of the license committee that the appli cation of T. E. Raster, the proprietor, he favorably received. Councilman Stroble arose and entered a strong protest against the granting of the license, stating that the location of the restaurant was within a question able district of the city and would be without police protection. "This is the first time In three years," he said, "that I have opposed a recommenda tion of a co,mmfttee out I am com pelled to take a stand against the proposed license." Chairman Montgomery of the li cense committee responded with the statement that Mr. Raster's place had able d'Hote Breakfast 50c 50c $1.00 T Table d'Hote Lunch -Table d'Hote Dinner - Also a la Carte Menu Service in Tea Room until 12 o'clock p. m. Refreshments Served on Hoof Garden Every Evening. Private Dinner I"urties, Luncheons und Banquets Given Personal Attention. PERFECT SERVICE IX ALL DEPARTMENTS. H. C. BOWERS, Pres. and Mgr. FOB SEVENTEEN YEAIJ.S MGR. THE PORTLAND. PO I TLA N I . OI'EG OX, Harry Gray a Rest Man. Harry Gray, well known merchant of this city, returned this morning from Astoria where he acted as best man in the wedding of John W. Gar ner to Miss Janet Joseph. The groom Is assistant cashier of the Astoria Savings bank and has a number of friends in Pendleton. The bride Is a sister of Senator George W. Joseph of Multnomah county. 1 .00 Local Don't Take Mall. Since train No. 17 has been taking west bound mail the morning local train to Portland does not take mail. Consequently all morning mail to points west of Pendleton is delayed several hours. This arrangement i3 causing dissatisfaction not only among local merchants but among west end people as well, who say the new arrangement is not for their convenience. It Is probable a petl- win u jnaue ior tno rsumptiun of mail erviee by the local. wmn; h-jieelnl Train .Inly 1. ! It is announced l,y T. F. O'Brien, j Ileal ag.-nt f'.r the O -W. K. & N. j company that a special passenger i train will be run from Umatilla to Pendleton jm,) return on July 4 for Hie itccicnmodaty.il of those desiring I to attend the. celebration in this city. jThe spe.ial will leave Umatilla 13 j minutes in advance of the motor car on the morning of the fourth. Re turning the special will leave Peijdle ton at 10 p. m. The. motor car will j make the regular run on the fourth i hut colebratorx are urged to make use I of the special train as the motor car will he unableto accommodate them. Call at ouf store, and ask for one of our famous Watch Puzzles Every person who can solve this puzzle, upon purchasing goods to the amount of 12.00, will receive nlw lutely free, $1.00 in merchandise. It Is easy worked when you know how. Call and ask for one. Teat your sk'll and knowledge. Wm HANSCOM THE Jeweler Hight class repair work of all kinds. All Work Prompt and Guaranteed. been found to be a clean and respect able eating house and because his lo cation had onre been disreputable was no reason why his business should be condemned. Councilman Sharon, answering the argument about police protection, stated that the police traverse that particular sec tion of the city more often than any other. Mr. Raster himself arose and promised that he would be In the city at least a year and would, if granted a license, live up to the letter of the law. Upon a vote, the -ecommendatlon of the committee was accepted and the license granted. Street Railway Allowed. The Coast Bridge company, which is constructing the Main street bridge, was granted permission to lay tempo rary track down main street for the purpose of transporting its heavy steel girders to the bridge site without re moval from the flat cars. Some dis cussion was had as to whether the company should give bonds to protect the city In case of damages, but it was finally decided that a written agree ment placing the responsibility for damage to streets or buildings whilo the girders are In transit upon the company would be sufficient. Sewer Contract Accepted. The bond and contract of the firm of Robinson and Fostefc which was 'i me coniraci ior the . con struction of the sewer extension were accepted which contract states that the work must be begun within ten days and finished by September 15. An ordinance was passed accepting the reassessment on the West Court street improvement work, it having been found that a slight mistake had been made In apportioning the ex pense of laying the new sidewalk. OLD INDIAN VILLAGE BLIIXED. Wigwam Buy Settlement in Minne sota Wicl Out. Brulnerd. Minn. News has reach ed here of the destruction by fire of the little Chippewa Indian settlement at Wigwam bay, on the wes shore of Mille Laes lake, between Garri son and Vlneland. Nothing but smouldering ruins are left of a vil lage which had been there almost half a century and which contulned a substantial frame house, many wig wams an 1 several log cabins. With the dwellings of the Indians went all their household goods, their family relics, treasured from one gen eration to another, their fishing nets, guns and all their food supplies. It is not known how the fire start ed. It gained great headway at a time when the Indians were away. When they returned they found noth ing but dying embers. DO NOT FORGET when phoning your order for meat, that WE CMtltV 4 com ?J?a. FAXCY AXI ST U'LE OCEH,ES. andou; Fresh fruits and vegetables received dally. "Everything to eat. Groceries and meat." auhe CASH MARKET Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Plon , Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR JUNE LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED an LADIES' SUITS PRESSED !f MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ",'..'. .". 100 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED . . 75c datoamethods C,0th8-Cleaned " up-to-d'ato' P'e and by up-to- Phono Main lot). 206 1-2 E. Alta. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH? I havo 480 acres. 200 of same tillable, black rich soil will grow grain alfalfa and fruit . all fenced, never falling spr'lng of water. This land Is close to the reserve In the foot Kills? and " un Ideal hog ranch. $8.00 per aero 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 ? .how you some of the best propositions to bo found luon 8now E. T. WADE Temnle Big Office phone Main 455; lies. B. S271. Pendleton. & ooeoooooooooooooaoooooocooeooooeooooooooooooooooooibooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooa Special Feature Picture at GRAND THEATRE o o o o o o o o o o o o o o THE MO CM Effi FfiGIHIT o o o o o o o o o Don't Fail to See Morris,, the White Hope, Then Judge for Yourselves. ADMISSION ONLY 15c. Doors Open Evening 7 d. m. Matinee 2 . . I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooowooooooooooooooooooooooooobooo