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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1911)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1011. EIGHT PAGES pauk ku;ht is this store the cheapest place in Pendlston to buy Groceries BECAUSE We own our own store building and save rout. Wo Imv for cosh and discount all our hills. Wo operate our store at a far less expense. It will pay you to call an ) get our prices before plac ing your orders for gro cery supplies. Complete line of fruits, fancy, staple and green groceries always on hand. Newsy Notes of Pendleton llerjrer Wins Another Game. Iy the .-cure ot 6 to S, Joe Bcrger, former inickaro., and now with Cen ir.ilia. won hi game Sunday against South Uend and thereby added one more to Irs Ions list of victories. Harvesters STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS I'D. FRANK CGARA, Pres. BERNARD O'GARA. Sec-Tiv.w.. r.rtdyc is Further IVlavoO. The steel for the new Main street bridge will nut be here for another two weeks, according to latest reports and, as Engineer McLain is already for it now, the completion of the s.ruetu:v I ids lair to be delayed Councilman Slaps a Debtor. t'ouneilnian John Dyer and Louis Pelshaw appeared in police court yes terday afternoon, but after the testi mony was introduced. Judge Fitz Gerald dismissed the ease on the grounds that the former acted under provocation and the latter had receiv ed sufficient punishment. It seems that young Helshaw has owed Dyer, who is proprietor of the East End Grocery, a small bill for some time and was called into the store yester day and asked to pay. The youth re sponded, it was claimed, with a blow on the adermanlc nose, in return for which he received a choice assortment of slaps and a kick from the toe of the tall councilman. CUT THIS OUT i MOTHER FIGHTS 10 KEEP HER CHILDREN RF5ISTS CHARGE OF BEING INCOMPETENT Authorities Will Continue Crusatle De spite I'fcot Tluit First Cn.se Was Ta ken From Jurisdiction of Conty Court, Says District Attorney, expected that some sensational de velopments will follow. Since tha announcement was made yesterday that the officers have start ed a crusade in behalf of girls of ten der age. many citizens have express ed themselves as very pleased as it is a well known fact that there are many in the city who are being led astray. Nebraska Campaign On. Ogaha, Neb., July 26. Both dem ocrats and republicans of Nebraska begin their state campaign today, fol lowing the state conventions. The republicans met in Lincoln and the Democrats in- Fremont to formulate platforms and name the campaign Maloney, ! officers. All candidates are chosen in primaries, and the law prevents the conventions from even passing a resolution indorsing any candidate. The officers selected by the conven tions will not find it necessary to spend weeks in getting their organ izations into line, as everything of that kind Is placed at their disposal the moment the convention is over. As a result, the preliminary cam paigning is in full swing today and will continue without intermission until election day. Despite the fact that their first case was taken from the jurisdiction of the county court, Judge Deputy District Attorney W. C. E. Pruitt and other officers have no in ttntion of abandoning the crusade which they have inaugurated to save young girls from lives of shame. Mrs. Whitmorth, landlady of a local lodg ing house, whom the officers believe to be an unfit guardian for her two daughters, Gladys and Jaunita, ap peared in the county court this morn ing to fight the case and her attor ney, Charles H Carter, cited the law to the effect that the circuit court has full power and control to deter mine the custody and maintenance of minor children and the case wai therefore, dismissed. However, Deputy District Attorney Pruitt declares that a petition will be filed in the circuit court this after noon for the purpose of depriving Mrs. Whitworth of the custody of her daughters. Developments Expected. The case of Nora Lawson, the fif teen year old runaway girl from Col fax who was found in the Palace rooming house, will not come up for Daily East Oregonlan by a day or so and, when it does, it is , 65c per month. Missing Girl Pound. New York, July 26. Believing that Louise Swan, the 15-year-old girl who has been missing for more than a week, is safe in Philadelphia, her father today withdrew the $1000 re ward he offered for finding her. The action followed the receipt of an un signed telegram from Philadelphia which said that she was safe and would write. carrier, I libels z-,m w mm wm Fw O A. T .. in Police Court. Two petty offenders appeared in police court this morning, one accus ed ,.f being drunk and one of being dru.ik and disorderly. E. Fasta for feit! d his ball of five dollars, while Bert Land, the latter, paid ten dollars. Keru to Vatlomil Shoot. l.ieutetu-nt Yinier of Co. L has been untitled by Captain it. S. Kern that lie will be unable to attend the an uusi en .-umpmcnt this year on ac count of being appointed to take charge of the Oregon rifle team which win compete in the national shoot .i . amp i-erry tins summer. Ships Moorliouse Exhibit. Hoy Bishop, one of the managers oi me rendleton Woolen Mills, ves terday packed and shipped the famous Major Moorhouse. collection of Indian .mo. Historic curios to Astoria where it wili.be exhibited in the woolen mill booth at the centennial Joy Kider Back Tomorrow. Deputy Sheriff Blakely will not re turn until tomorrow with Harry Mo- uonaiu, the chauffeur who is aceus ed of stealing the Seely auto from a garage. According to Deputy Dist net Attorney V. c. E. Pruitt, If the boy is prosecuted, the charge against him will be larceny from a building. Eight Events Tor Matinee. The program committee of the rid ing and driving club is preparing the events fot the first matinee which will be held Sunday. They have an nounced that there will be four har ness events and four running events which they figure, with the various heats of each event, will fill the af ternoon fiom 2 until 5 without any de lays. Harvesters Hot. Weather Specialties Sues Slaughter House Owners. Judge James A. Fee today insti tuted h suit against Ross Carney and Bert Whitman, owners of the slaugh ter house Just east of the city limits. $7500 damages are asked and an In junction restraining the defendants from using the slaughter house. Judge Feo alleges in his complaint 'that he owns residence property near the slaughter house, valued at $7500, but that it is made ihhabitable by the proximity of the said slaughter house because of the decaying blood and of fals and by reason of the fumes from burning bones. He alleges ' further that he has attempted to secure the removal of this slaughter house but that the defendants have refused to comply with his request. Damon Ixxlge Elects. Damon Lodge Xo. 4, K. of P., of this city, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: J. W. Maloney, c. C; J. C. McConnell. V. Skunk. Goes Tlirouuh Combine. The combine harvester belonging to Lars Hanson, the well known farmer who tills the soil fifteen miles north west of this city, can be smelled as well as s-cn and hoard this afternoon a? the result of threshing a well de veloped skunk in its internal ma chinery this morning. The little or orotis animal was picked up on the draper along with the falling grain and the first the, crew knew of the fate of the little creature was when fragments of raw meat began pouring out of the hopper and when the pe culiar incense for which a skunk is known began creeping out of every joint and crevice. Needless to re mark the usual orderly progress of the combine was interrupted. UNDERWEAR SHIRTS SHOES OVERALLS SOX HANDKERCHIEFS 25c TO 50c 50c TO 75c $1.50 TO $3.00 75c TO $1.00 5c TO 15c 5c TO 15c l iquor Seller Fined $25. John Withee, the Palace rooming house proprietor, was fined $25 In po lice court yesterday afternoon after a trial in which he attempted to prove that he had not violated the ordi nance. H brought in witnesses to show that he had purchased the beer at a saloon and had simply carried it to Pat Armstrong, the prosecuting witness. However, other testimony was introduced showing that he' had charged Armstrong more for the beer than he had paid and thereby- made a profit on the transaction. The ordi nance states clear'y, too, that It shall C; Chas. Richmond, P.; V. A. Gib-1 he illegal to peddle or deliver Intoxi- son, M. at A.; G. W. Coutts, M. of W.; Fred Weber, I. G., and F. Rahe, O. G.; W. I. Gadwa. M. of E.; and R. W. Fletcher, K. R. S. and M. F., are holdover officers Jl II Item m mmLB mit n mar- i you ever hear the remark, 'Put all the big apples on top, John" which meant that the small and spoilt fruit was underneath. Even if we wished it, that could not happen at this store. Our customers demand the closest inspection. tt-sik, it does not pay us t luy any fruit but the BEST. One bal melon or peach will poil a whole box, basket or bar rel. We arc therefore just as anxious to secure frood melon and fruit as you are. Our buviiifr is done to please you and our guarantee is that we will'trludly replace any spoiled fruit, that we may unwit tingly cell you. Place your order early for the best fruit, melons, canteloupes and berries Asylum Plans Delayed. That it will be two weeks yet be fore the plans for the branch asylum buildings are completed Is the sub stance of a letter received this morn ing by Secretary Keefe of the Com mercial association from W. C. Knigh ton, state architect. The innumerable details, he says, require considerable time. Contracts will be let fifteen days after the completion of the plans. Annual MfJ,m n t. THm Oregon Building and Loan as sociation of this city held its annual Meeting and election last, evening at the office of Will Moore, secretary of the association. E. J. Murphy. T. J. Tweedy, Dr. C. J. Smith, Max Baer, R. Alexander, J. B. Perry and Will Moore were elected directors, and J. E. Montgomery, J. P. Earl and R. W. Fletcher were elected auditors for the ensuing year. eating liquors without a license. Arm strong's testimony was to the effect that Withee had provided him with liquor so that he was kept in his room drunk for a week and that when his money had given out, he was dis missed from the place. Attorney Pe terson defended Withee. THE BOSTON STORE Predicts the largest crop of Wheat in many years. & FOR IHE ROUND-UP For the purpose of securing tro phies for the different events at the Round-Vp this fall, Frederick Stel wer, exhibition manager, today begun circulating among the merchants of the city and in every case the response has been instantaneous. While the prizes, such as saddles and cups, for the big events have already been pro vided, there are many second and third place prizes and prizes for mi nor events yet to be furnished. - Last year tha merchants responded liberally and there waa a valuable trophy put up for every winner of a place in the many event. Inasmuch as it is a considerable task to see all of the merchants personally, Mr. Stel wer asks that all who desire to con tribute merchandise as -prizes notify himself or secretary Gwinn within the next few days. The purpose of securing these tro phies at this early date Is to enable the publicity department to publish, the complete list of events with the trophies offered. OliI Pendleton Hoy Her. Pr. Harry Medernnch Is here on a visit to his father, J. P. Medernacli. Harry is busy renewing aoquain'ances as he resided in this city the greater part of his life; Dally East Oregonlan by carrier, 65c -per month. Read the want ads. To New York for Operation. Lester Hwaggart, well known local resident, is suffering severely from a malignant growth in the nose and throat and is to be taken to New York for treatment by specialists. He has b-en suffering from the trouble for some time and his condition has become such that it is considered ser ious. Hi is to leave tomorrow for Xew York where he will be operated upon by specialists. The Pendleton Drug Co. Is In business for Your Good Health" REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS. OR WANT PURE MEDICINES I Gray Bras. Grocery Phone Main 28. Next to Poet Office (.allioriiitr Splendid Ftliihit. Not to be outdone by other section I of the county, ilrrmiston is prcpar- ing an exhibit for the annual fair uhlch boosters from that town declare will surpass any collection of products of the soil ever displayed here by one community. Henry M. Summers, one of the directors of the fair associa tion and a prominent member of the Farmers' Union, ).s superintending the collecting and has secured a building In which he is storing the products as they come in. Seven Tako Xon-Com. Jvxanm. Seven members of Co. I, reported at the Armory last evening to take the non-commissioned officers' ex aminatlon. They were Corporals W.s sler, Carroll, McGinnls and Roach and Privates Noble, Keating and Straugh an. Only one branch was given last night, the other three being held un tli next week as there are seveyal members in the country who are de sirous of taking the test. The men are being1 examined in Infantry drill regulations, field service regulations. manual of guard duty and provision al small arms firing regulations. Exhibit at the cnleinlnl. At the Astoria Centennial Pendle ton will have a prominent place through the exhibit of the produnU of the Pendleton woolen mills and the Moorhouse pictures. According to C. M. IJlshop,. who has Just return ed from the centennial city, the mill will have one end of the main build ing inside the stockade of old Fort AntorlA. which has een reproduced The other end of the building" will be occupied by the exhibit of the Ore eon historical society. The Moor houne pictures will be exhibited In A Yashins That's Heeded in Every Home I 1 llllJWIfWWB ifWr SPEND your vacation nS- lf at the OCEAN SHORE Lf 3;-j HOCUS FROM PORTLAND V' V$ ."TT "3 SALT AIR, SEA BREEZES, COOL DAYS AND ' , I flVV REFRESHING NIGHTS. Vll First-class Hotels open oil year at Gearhart and Sea- V j II t' J side. Delightful trip to the mouth of the Co- V v II Kj lunihla River through historic Astoria. i'-U rJ C1Q IK KOt'-NI Tickets Sold IMily by Agent of JH I miUjU TRIP Nor. Pac or O.-W. H. & N. Co. J ll 'A- Return Limit October 31st. f'll ME2? illustrated folder and hotel directory will be sent on fiZi ft. rcauest. ' II nSi& V. E. COMAN ICl" 1 r''- un'I p"s8 ARt- s p- & s- ny- "SsO gfM rOUTLAND, ORE. fJH" ' il THE CASH MARKET IS THE RCSIEST PLACE IN TOWN WHY ?. Because people get better goods, better service and better weight than any other place In town and you'll find our prices cheaper the CASH MARKET Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phone Main 10 r See Jesse Failing Main Street 'Near Bridge. DALE 'KL -j nuumtLL. OPTOMETRIST. ETES EXAMINED, GLASSES FIT TED. LENSES DUPLICATED AND FRAMES REPAIRED. With W. E. HANSCOM THE JEWELER. PENDLETON. Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR JULY LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.0 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.0 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED .'. f2.M MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75o Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and. by up-to-date methods. Phone Main 100. 208 1-3 E. Alta. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH? I have 480 acres, 200 of same tillable, black rich soil, will groT zraln, alfalfa and fruit . all fenced, never falling spring of water. This land Is close to the reserve tn the foot hills, and Is an Ideal hog ranch. $8.00 per acre will buy It. I havfc other tracts from 1000 to 16000 acres In a body at -prices 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, residence and suburban homes at low watermark prices. Come and see me. . T. WADE Tenwle Big Office phone Mak 455; Rea. B. S271. Pendleton, Ore. "Quality Grocers." connection with the woolen mill pro ducts.