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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES r.GE noirr the establishment of such a train at the present time is Impractical but Newsy Notes of Pendleton believes the company would put a sleeper, on the fast mall nt Baker for the accommodation of the local traffic. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911. is this store the cheapest place ia Pendleton to buy Groceries BECAUSE We own our own store bmMinjr niul save lvnt. We'lmy for cash and uisoouiit all our lull?. We operate our store at a far less expense. it iviii pay you to aiul pet our prices before plac ing your orders for gro cery supplies. Will Drive to rrtfcwer. V., V. Casey and wife ill start to morrow on an overland trip to Pros. ser. Wash. They will drive to Uma tilla, where they will be ferried over the river to Evergreen territory. Harvesters Complete line of fruits, fancy, staple and green groceries -always on hand. 1 Welles 1 .coves for Valley. County School Superintendent Frank K. Welles left yesterday for Kunine ;.iul Corvallis where he will as.-ist ill the summer school work at the fniver.siiy of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY IHG. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. FRANK CGARA. Pre. .. , BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Trv.as. l,ae for Wallowa Springs. Miss Kdna .Storie and Miss Nona j Johnson will leave in the morning for Wallowa lake, where they will spend , a month. They will be joined in La O.ramle by Miss Mary Zurcher, well ! known in Pendleton, who will en camp with them at the resort. Will Come to Hound-up. Otto Didrrin. one of the owners of the Milton Eagle and former lino type operator upon the East Orego- nion, is here today and he declares that if all the Milton people come to the Round-up who aro counting upon doing there will be thousands here from that section. According to Didt ion there Is general and eager Inter, est in the Round-up among the peo. Tie of the east end and they are com intr down to see the big show. Many who saw the Round-up last year de clare they will not miss the coming performance. ; Big Summer Reductions Any SUIT OF CLOTHES in Our Store for $11.5.00 EARLY IHG FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE The second early morning fire of the week called the volunteer de partment out at 1:30 a. m., but, de spite the fact that quick response was made and two streams turned on the building, it burned to the ground. The house, which stood in the extreme western part of the city at 620 Syca more street between Alta and Webb, was owned by Mrs. Charles Cahoon of Portland but has been unoccupied for some time. The origin of the blaze Is unknown but it is supposed was started intentionally or accident ally by hoboes sleeeping in the house. The flames were not discovered un til they had completely enwrapped the dwelling. The first alarm was given by an O.-W. R. & X. engine which sent repeated shrill blasts into the night. Soon afterward several fire bells began clanging and most of the sleeping residents were aroused. Fire Chief John Vaughan and two com panies rushed to the sdene but the hungry flames had gained too great headway to be checked. The building was a one story cot tage and was worth probably $1000 or $1260. Whether or not the loss was covered by insurance has not yet been determined. MEMBERS OF GEORGIA MILITIA ARE WOUNDED ! Pacing; Track nt Mission. According to Major Swarzlander, ;u:nit on the reservation, the O.-W li. X. company now has a force oi men at work laying a passing track h' the north of the main track at Savannah, Ga., July 15. Six mem bers of the Second Georgia regiment were wounded very painfully today nt the Rose Phu camp and firing on the new range had to be stopped. Captain J J. Willlngham was wounded in the right elbow. First Sergent Allen in the right arm and Private Singley In both shoulders. Xone of the wounds are serious. All of the men are of the Jackson Rifles of Jackson, Ga, The soldiers were hit by spent bul lets in the pit at the 200-yard range, where the firing was begun. .Mission. Tliis new track when com pleted will be about a mile in length. JUMPS IX WELL WITH HER BARE IN ARMS SHOOTS AT RIVAL, KILLS LITTLE BABY Spartanburg. S. C July 15. En raged at a negress with whom her husband had taken a ride, Mrs. Fran ces Sarratt, in an attempt to kill the woman, whom she met in the road, fired a shotgun at her, killing instant ly a 2-year-old child carried In the negro woman's arms. The woman was unharmed. 1 1' i at Meaeliaiu Also. ' Nat Evans is down from Meacham today and states that the tempera ture yesterday was pretty high at that mountain resort also. However, he states that the nights are very cool and that on one night during the line pan oi ine ween, lie lormed on the water. Calhoun, Ga., July 15. Mrs. Joe Stevenson jumped into a well at the home of her brother, R. M. Land, carrying with her Mrs. Land's 4-year-old daughter. . i Mrs. Land was standing on the porch, near the scene, when the ino.1 dtnt occured, and tried to catch Mrs. Stevenson ns she started to the well, but she dodged, picked up the child and leaped. The neighbors were attracted by the screams of Mrs. Land and several gathered at once. W. H. McConnell went into the well and found Mrs. Stevenson sinking for the third time, but rescued her t by catching her . clothing and holding it wiuie a rope was ueing iei uuu, mm hich she was drawn out. liiK Shipment of Cattle. Henry La Zinka one of the largest stockmen in the county, is today ship ping 2'JO head of cattle to the Frye Brume company of Seattle. Anoth er hundred head, belonging to several small stockmen, were added to the shipment so that 300 in all were sent out to the sound city. Eniloptlc Drowns in Barrel. Baker, Ore., July 15. Seized with cataleptic fit and falling headfirst nto a water barrel, waiiam ioun, laborer, drowned this morning or sometime yesterday, his body having been found in the water barrel. It was known that he was subject to fits but otherwise was a healthy man. Gave Farewell Party. In honor of Miss Margaret Nolte a farewell party was given at the Xolte home on West Webb street last Saturday evening by Misses Mayme ey and Louise Knight. Many of the friends of Miss Xolte were pres ent and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. i 20 Hurt in Race Riot. Savannah, Ga, July 15. A serious difficulty between negroes and Greeks took place at Tamacraw, near the scene of the famous Tamacraw riot of more than twenty years ago, caus ed by the robbery of the place of Al- Carampelas by an unknown negro, for whom the police are searching, a score of negroes being injured and wo Greeks badly cut. Baker has a tree trimming ordi nance which the citizens are putting into effect to the vast improvement of street views. Save money by l eading today's d f AKERS' Patent Draper XO MORE SPLIT DRAPER STICKS. ' Akers' Patent Clamp is made of steel expressly for the purpose. They hold the stick stick firmly as If in a vise, without the use of rivets. Xothlng but the very best of material used in the drapers. Clamp W . I L Rooming House Man Released. John Doe, proprietor of the Palace Rooming house, was brought before Acting Police Judge Hailey yesterday afternoon, charged with permittin gambling in his establishment. Up on the submission of the testimony, the case was dismissed, the Judge ruling that sufficient evidence for conviction had not been introduced. Real Estate Transactions. win si. Peterson and wife to Charles Carpenter, for $500, lots 1 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 192, reservation addition to Pendleton. William Vey Pedro and wife to Manuel Pedro, 160 acres in section 13, township 1 north. range 30. Martha Sheets and hus band to J. E. Haynie for $2000, lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 56, town of Freewater. Xot an experiment, but a perfected device that has been use for years and has given absolute satisfaction. WE GUARANTEE THIS DRAPER CLAMP and are right on the ground to back up every sale. Made and for sale by the ..LtIi in f of Many Go to Wenulia. There will be quite a number Pendleton people who will go up to Wenaha Springs to spend Sunday, either this evening or in the morning, Among those who will make the trip are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mr, and Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mrs. Frank Hayes. Mrs. Roy Alexander, Miss Irene Shea and Fred W. Lampkin. PENDLETON IRON WORKS Mrs. Aschin Is Dead. N'ewa has been received here of th death at Tillamook on July 14, of Mrs John Aschin of that city. Mrs. Aschl was formerly Miss Nelle Whlttemore and she has many friends in Pendle ton who will regret her death. For a . long time Mrs. Aschin was employ ed in the cloak and suit department of the Peoples Warehouse while her sister, Miss Ruby Whittemore, vas the cashier of that store. and we can fit and please you perfectly. Any Pair of MEN'S OXFORDS in Our Store, Hanans Excepted; for Uanan Oxfords Red. to $4.00 THE BOSTON STORE & Charles Carpenter of Adams and Helix ia transacting business in Fen dleton today. FINEST SADDLE IX THE WORLD FOR ROUND-VP (Continued from page five.) pictures or a roping scene anu a norse Jumping a gate. The tapaderos each have a large silver plate at the bot tom engraved with fine scroll work, hile above are two large rosettes gold buttons. In addition there are made of silver and fastened with five beautiful sliver chonchas and buckles on each of the "taps." The hole saddle Is strung with chonch- i. The carved designs In the leather themselves are extremely artistic. On the side Jockeys is the figure of an elk, on the rosaderns a man throwing lasso' from a running horse and on the tapaderos a creeping tiger. This Is the second saddle put up s a prize ny rower c uon at m Round-up. Last year their $100 sad- lc was won by John Spain winner f the wild horse race. Saddle to 1m Exhibited. At a .neetlng of the Round-up ns ociatinn last evening it was decided to send the saddle to different north- name of the makers. The back Jock eys have similar plates Containing the engraved picture of a bucking horse The skirts, both front and back, con tain like mountings with engraved Only Ten Acres Burned. Only ten acres of the thirty acre fiebl belonging to Jack McPhall and OPEN DAY AXD NIGHT FIRST-CLASS SERVICE The Quelle Cafe and Oyster House Meals 25c and up Best 25c Meals in the Northwest.. LA FONTAINE BLK., 626 MAIN STREET west cities for exhibition and Carl facturing firm, will, accordingly leave tomorrow for Seattle with the sad dle which will be exhibited in the windows of the Bon Marche - during the Potlach. From Seattle it will be taken to Tacoma and Aberdeen to be exhibited in the rooms of the com mercial clubs and will then be brought to Portland where It will be placed in the office of tho O.-W. R. & N. company's office. From Portland young Power will take it ta Albany and Lebanon and probably to other cities in the Willamette valley. This fall prior to the Round-up, two of the directors of the frontier as sociation will take it to Cheyenne where it will be exhibited during the wild west show in that city. The saddle will be on exhibition at the Power store until 10 o'clock to night and local people should look at It there to appreciate Its real beauty. SWWaw - tLM 'Jj Meat for the Worker The harder you work the more meat you need to keep the furnace fires going, to replace wasted tis sue. WHEN YOU'RE GETTING MEAT FROM THE BUTCHER'S WHY NOT GET THE VERY REST TO BE HAD If you , get it at a reasonable price? No reason why you shouldn't. No reason why you shouldn't deal with us in the meat and poultry line, for we "serve only the high grade kind. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 108 East Alta St. liiono Main 33 Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR JULY LADIES SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED f'J.60 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED 1.00 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED I3.06 MEN'S 8UITS PRESSED 75c Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods. Phone Main 169. 206 1-2 E. Alta.