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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1911)
r.GE eigitt DAILY EAST ORFGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 EIGHT PAGES A GOOD COOK DEMANDS THE BEST ! That's why those ilesirinc groceries for an appetizing and aj'1'oas-itijr ''square' meal always ask '"Central" for MAIX l6. THEY GET IT ! QUANTITY and QUALITY with EVERY purchase at the STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY, IHC. WHERE FRANK O'GARA, Pres. ALL, ARE PLEASED. BERNARD O'GARA. Sec-Trcas. i Newsy Notes of Pendleton KiiIkIiIh io To Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Knight and son Ralph loft ou the noon train today for Portland whore they will spend the winter. s Funeral f Mrs. Snoll Tomorrow. The funeral of Mrs. George Snell of Walla Walla, sister of Joe H. Parses of this city, will be held In Walla Wal la tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Parkes left for the Garden City this after noon and the judge will go over In the morning. Want r.oniHliinos Enlarged. Residents of the Meacham school j district have presented a petition to the county boundary board asking that the boundaries of their district be enlarged to take in certain terri tory to the east and north which Is at present not Included in any district. REGIMENTAL SHOOT HERE NEXT PF.Xni.ETOX AND BAKER MARKSMEN WILL CONTEST Lieut. Yinier Issues Orders Naming Company L Team and Giving Gen eral Instructions. The sound of guns will be heard from the rifle range south of the city Sunday when the sharpshooters of the Pendleton and Baker companies meet in contest. This w.U be a part of the regular regimental shoot, the remainder of the companies meeting on the Clackamas range. In connec tion with this coming event. First Lieutenant Vin'er this morning is sued the following order: Armory Co. L, 3rd Inf., Oregon Na tional Guard, Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 26. 1911. In compliance with S. O. No. 51, HeaJquarttrs Third Infantry, com panies "A" and "L" will shoot the regimental match of the third infan try on the range at Pendleton, Ore gon. Sunday, October 1. 1811. The rifle team of company L w.Il be com posed of the following-named men: Q. M. Sgt. Eugene E!anchet, team shots will be fired in each skirmish run. ' The service rifle as Issued, w'.thout alteration of any kind, trigger pull to be at least three pound-, and the service ammunition will be used In these matches. The rules of the National Rfle as sociation, 1911, will govern in all events. First Sgt. Joseph D. Boyd, Sgt. Her bert McGinn, Sgt. Roy Reeves, Pri vates 'Thomas Keating Albert L. Bowisby, Samuel Dahlgren, Guy W. Snieter, John Dickson.. CJrp. Carl Carl McGinnls and Musician Walter Peale will report to the Assistant chief range officer at the armory in service uniforms at 8 a. m. Sunday October 1,1911, for duty as markers and scorers In connection with these matches. Q. M. Sgt. Eugene Blanchet is here by authorized to have necessary re pairs made on the range and target frames, and bulkhead repaired and filled to insure safety to men work ing in the rit. CHARLES C. VINIER," lt Lieut. 3rd Inf., O. N. G. HORSE BITES OFF THUIIB. Policeman Was Holding Hands Be hind Back at the Time. Seranton, Pa. Patrolman David Parry, while acting as traffic police man on lower Lackawanna avenue, where the market houses are locat ed, stood in the middle of the street captain; Sgt. Loy E. Wispier, Musi- 1 with hIs "ans behind his back. cian Harold Blakesiee, Private John W. Nuble. principals; C.-rp. Clarence Roach, alternate. The following are the distances en 1 the number of shot? to be fired in each match: ltrg mental match Ranges, two hundred yards, rapid fire; sis hun .dred yards, slow fire. s Individual match Ranges, two hundred yards, slow fire; six hundred yards, slow fire; one skirmish run. Two sighting !-hots and ten shots for record w.ll be fired at each range, slow fire; ten shots for record will be fired at rapid fire, and twenty fcuuaeniy he felt a sham pain in his hand and, investigating, discover ed that a horse had bitten off his right thmub. be Indications. "Tou thfnk our new farce will a h.t?" asked the manager. "I'm sure of it," replied the staee manager. "Every member of the company blushed at the first reading." McCulIoush Denied Parolo. Travers McCullough, the young Echo boy who was sentenced to the penitentiary last week on a charge of stealing cattle and who presented u petition for parole w;ll have to serve his sentence as a result of a denial of his petition this morning bv Judge Phelps. Suffering from Pleurisy, Two well known Pendleton people are confined to their homes with se rious attacks of pleurisy. Mrs. Sam U. Thompson has been ill for several days and her condition became so bad yesterday that a nurse was secured to attend her. Mark Moorhouse, who suffered a collapse during the Round Up, has been .11 ever since with pleu risy but is now slowly recovering. Blue Books for nil Teachers. County School Superintendent Frank K. Wells has made arrange ments with Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott by which every teacher in the county, and there are now nearly 200 of them, will secure a copy of the Oregon Blue Book which contains the names of all the state, district and county officers, the constitution of the state and much other information of special value to teachers. MEETS ASSESSOR (Special Correspondence.) Stanfleld, Ore., Sept. 27. Directors F. A. Baker and E. N. Wheeler and Attorney A. W. Gray representing the Umatilla dralnnge. board, are in Pendleton today in consultation with Assessor C. P. Strain and Surveyor Geary Klmbrell regarding the meth od of assessment to be adopted in the matter of the proposed drainage" sys tem at Stanflsld. It Is the desire of tho board to get matters shaped up so as to be ready to begin work on the ditch at the earliest possible date. The seeming delay up to the present time has been unavoidable, it being necessary to properly advertise the proposed organization of the district and this, as well as other steps to ward the desired result has required considerable time. P. C. Holland and F. B. Swayze of Ilermiston were Stanfield visitors yes terday. J. L. Parker was transacting busi ness in Umatilla Monday. Mrs. R. H. Irvrtn returned Monday from an extended visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Burt, in Portland. The population of our little city was increased yesterday morning by Mrs. W. F. Senechal presenting her husband with a bouncing baby girl. Mrs. G. L. Dunning and daughter Eva, are visitir.g friends in North Yakima for a few days. County Commissioner Horace Walker went to Pendleton on the mo tor this morning. Mrs. Gibson was a motor passen ger to Pendleton tnis morning BANKER TO STUDY THUMBS. One Solitary Drunk. The police court is getting down to its normal working basis along with other institutions whose activi ties were increased by the Round-Up delirium. This morning only one lone drunk was hauled before "his hon or," this unfortunate being Clarence Davison who, as a result of his spree, will spent the next three days in dur ance vile. Just received by express, shipment children's school shoes. Alexander's Dept. Store. I Boys and Misses SHOES School ! BEST AND CHEAPEST WE EVER HAD. Little boys' gun metal bluclier, 9 to 13 . $1.50 Boys' rrira metal bluclier 13 1-2 $1.90 Youths prun metal bluclier 2 to 5 1-2 $2.25 ALWAYS THE BEST BED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES. Misses' Jx-x calf and viei, 5 to S ... $1.40 Misses' box calf and vici, S 1-2 to 11 $1.75 MissesI ox calf and vici. 11 1-2 to 2 $1.90 Our Misses' shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 defy compe tition. Full line ladies' and men's shoes. THE WONDER STORE Chief Gurtlane Takes Lay-Off. Chief of Police Tom B. Gurdane is not on the job this week and his place Ls being filled temporarily by Offi cer Ira Hughes. The ttrenuousity of the Round-Up made the chief long for a little peace and quiet and as a rf suit his familiar figure has not been seen on the streets since Sunday. Just where he is, remains a secret but it Is whispered that he is seek ing to fill his gamebag with his trusty shotgun. Local Boys Elected Officers. Eastern Oregon boys captured hree out of the four offices in the freshman class election at the Uni versity of Oregon Monday, two of the chosen ones being from th.s city. Bert Jerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Je rard and a graduate of Washington high school, Portland, was selected as treasurer and Dale Chessman, a graduate of the spring class of the Pendleton high school, was elected sergeant-at-arms. Leland Stanford Finch of Baker, was chosen president. Iowa Man Will Investigate Identifi cation System in China. Des Moines, Iowa --G. D. Ellyson of this city has sold an Interest In the Commercial bank and resigned as president to go to China to study thumb marks. Mr. Ellyson retires with an income of J10.000 a year and win devote the next few years to mak ing himself an authority on identifi cation. During his experience as a bank off.eiai he has become proficient in the identification of handwritng, and has now become interested In' the thumb mark Identification which he believes will be started in connection w in tne batm.ng system of America. The Chinese are said to be the most proficient people in the science of thumb mark identifications. Jir El lyson will leave f.r China this 'win ter. He will vis't other countries of Asia and Europe an study the meth ods of identification there NEW - pal: 1911 - NEW UITS just arrived and must be CLOSED OUT at once. QUIT r rices on , one an We quote you BUSINESS id all. New Overcoats the same way and Slip-On S at Closing Out prices. b& BOSTON STORE Closing Out AUCTION SALE of 50 choice Tendleton resident lots. Located in differertt parts of the city. Call and learn particulars. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street. txnis i kikm) to death. ESMDUBA1IJUI etter ake Yourself a Present We are going to give you our entire fall stock of Mens Suits and Overcoats at prices that will make you laugh 1IEKK AKE THE PRICES AND THE SUITS AKE AT THE HUB. A suit for $2.50 A better suit for $5.00 Gol suits for $6.25 Right smart suits $7.45 An extra fine suit for $8.65 The new fall overcoats with presto collar and without, in good quality and fine patterns. Our prices $9.50, $10.50 and $11.50. THE HUB The Drummers Store Sample Vnion County Case In Court. The case of Eeinhoff vs. Treax, brought over the mountains from Un ion county, Is being tried out in the J circuit court today. The Uefoudaia some time ago attached 100 cords of I wood belonging to the plaintiff and j failed in his action. ow the plain tiff H suing for $100 damages he I cause of an alleged depreciation in the value of the wood during the pendency of the first suit. The plaintiff is be ing represented by Attorneys John H. Hodgen of La Grande and Will M. Peterson of this city, while Attorney John Winter Is counsel for the defendant. Wit-Ms Hastiiall Uat When Clmm Rc fuos to Sit Down. Caruthersvillo, Mo. Because he re fused to obey his roommate's injunc tion to bo seated on the front porch of a boarding-house, James W. Freeso was clubbed to death with a baseball bat by Joseph Duke. It is said the men lial been drink ing. They returned to their board ing house shortly after midnight. Duke sat down and Frease leaned against a porch column. When urg ed to sit down Frease remained standing. Duke obtained a baseball bat and clubbed Frease to death. Sev eral persons saw the attack. After killing his roommate, Duke hid In a near-by barn, where he was arrested on a charge of murder. He says he does not remember anything about the killing. Duke is from Illinois and Freese's homo Is In Hollywood, Mo. Just received by express, shipment children's school shoes Alexander's Dept. Store. WHAT? CASTLE CUT TO I1UIDE. Emperor Franz-Josef Makes an Im perial Wotldlnjr Present. Vienna. As a wedding gift f'r Princess Zitha of Parma, who is to marry Archduke Charles Francis Jo seph, his grandnephew, Emperor Franz Josef has bought the ancient cas'lo at Grande's. The huge pile with its extensive r.-iunds is a picturesque ruin, once the headquarters of the Bohemian Brethren, and stands In a conspicu ous position In the ancient 'and histo ric Bohemian town of Branded, thir teen miles northeast of Prague, on the banks of the River Elbe. The castle will be restored, archi tecturally modernized In the interior and handsomely furnished. It is to be the country residence of the young people. IS THE APPETITE POOIl? IS THE STOMACH WEAK? I iOW ELS CON ST I PATED ? You should try a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS today. It will do you good TO SPOKANE AND THE INTERSTATE FAIR The greatest Fall event of tho Inland Empire Excursion Fares Daily September 30 to October 7 rtiiepsi Pacific Ry. Tho Good Service Route. $8.00 from Pendleton for the Round-Trip. A big show. If you've seen it once, you will go again, you have never attended the Fair, get the habit now. for full particulars. A SOLID WEEK OF If Ask ENJOYMENT AND PROFIT WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton Ore. ' A. I). CHARLTON, Gcn'l Pas's Agt. Portland, Or. Watch for the announcement "National Apple Show," Spokane, November 23 "0. Low Excursion Fares via the N. P. Py. KRYP LENSES JL OIL WAR IN SCOTLAND. Rockefeller Trust DriVing BrltJ-.li Companies to the Wall. Glasgow. Further developments In the oil trade threaten to make Scot land the scene of a keen struggle. The Standard Oil company has been developing with marked success Its direct trade with retailers by means of road tank wagon. This has hit the Scottish oil companies and other Importing concerns hard, with the re sult that the Homeligtot Oil company and the Brlt.sh Petroleum company are perfecting plans for covering Glasgow, Edinburgh and surrounding districts with a distributive organiza tion similar to that of their opponents. KRYPTOKS embody two fiiece of glass of different re raction, coalesced with intense heat into one, and ground into a lens having two distinct focal points.. Without seam or ce ment, no edges to catch dust or to become cracked and jagged in cleaning. Ask your optician to show you KRYPTOKS. Li DALE ROTIIVELL State Kctnsterod Uptometrist al Wm HANSCOM TTIE Jeweler, Pendleton, Oregon, USI Fine Shipment of Large Pears for Canning, Only $1.25 Box. Fresh shipments daily of fancy and staple groceries and cash prices make this store the Peoples Popular Place to Trade. Prices lower and our lines fresher. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Mam 174 612 Main Street