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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1911)
r4or rnr.irr. DAILY HAST OREOONIAN. PENDIiOTON. OREGON. MON'IV.Jf, DFCEMBFR 4, Itll. main rax. Fresh ( )riimres Ya:i homos i. D!i'llS Fresh (Vlor.v Sweet Potatoes Tickles Chow Cliow Sweet llelish MiiK'o Meat Santa Glaus Gets His Groceries Here - l. v:usi' our linos aiv all freh in realino-; for our greatest holidaT trale. Standard Grocery Co., Inc. ntOXE MAIN' 96. FltANK OtiAKA. Pre. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. IJKIiX.VHO O'GARA. fxH-.-Trtws. Newsy Notes of Pendleton I trow a t Ti-H Troubles. W. A. Drown, manager of the Hotel Pendleton, ia n-heduled to make an address before the. hotelmen'a con vention in Portland Wednesday and his topic ia "Our Local Troubles." Position Willi IakiiI Store. C. M. Stype, for the past lew years manager of the Richland Hardware company has accepted a position with the Tay'.or Hardware company of this c'ty and has already entered upon his duties ery county court that Mr. Leighton and her son beat a dog owned by one George Geedw,in, also of Glenside, af ter the dog had t-respastied on the Lcighton premises. It was also charg- ed that the Leightona used a sharp ; tined pitchfork on the dog and in- ! Jured him; after which they sum-' moiled a suburban police official, told him the dog was a ravage animal and had him killed. Goodwin cluimed theJog was harm, less. Inoffensive and u general pet of all the Glenslde kids. An action in cruelty against tlr Leigh tons was heard by Magistrate Kirk at Jonkln town; but he sent the case to Norrls town to be heard The Ielghtona were found guilty by a jury, and the bill they paid In settlement n couple ' if days ago read something llko this: Fines. $50; costs, 131.31; total, $1S1.3 I. 1811 CONiENTION V.DI TATIOX VL VNIOX fiVEST of pendlktox tomorrow rive tomorrow and will be a distin guished guest at the convention. He if scheduled to make an address to morrow. Other out-of-town speakers tomorrow will be C. W. Nelson of Se attle and C. W. Curry. PRIZE WlXXIXCiPl'P HOVKUS MAX Y MOTHERLESS CHICKS Spokane. Wash. "Pat." a water spaniel, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- kCxrcntivr Committers of Co-operative ! Ham L. Wright of Spokane, and win Orgaiiiauion anil Tri-temiinal ner of a bushel of cups and trophies Warehouse- Company Arrive anil , at interstate bench shows, has served Hold Preliminary Session Today. as a brooder for more than 200 or- I phaned chicks during the last 12 " Wltii members from all parts of the 'months. The animal has proved an late already here and more arriving ' excellent guardian for the chicks, but m every train, the Farmers' Educa-J will have nothing whatever to do with iional and Co-operative Union of Ore-i ducklings and goslings.. "Pat" does OB is readv for its second annual con-1 not desert his charges after they ,.,i.,n M,-h -m mmmence in this "awl out of the shells, but tends to city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock "m with all the care of a mature Mtd continue through Wednesday. In- hen- The dog has defended scores Jirationa are that the attendance will awd that of the first annual gath ering which was held at The Dalles 'est year. Today both the executive commit-re-es of the union and of the Tri- ter minal Warehouse company are hold ing sessions preliminary to the open ing of the convention. , The state executive committee of he union is composed of the follow ing: President. John W. McAllister, K. S. Norris of La Grande. Clyde Wil i llams of Puhl, Idaho. J D. Brown of rlington. M. M. Waterman of The Ialles, and C. C. Connor of Helix. The takard of the warehouse company con- -rfsts of seven men, L. C. Crow, presi-'1i-nt of the Washington Farmers' un ion, R. F. Manchester, W. M. Booth of Idaho, C. W Nelson of Seattle. W. Harrah of Pendleton, M. .M. Wat erman of The Dalles and Alex Strahn f Grass Valley. Charles S. Barrett of Georgia, na tional president of the union will ar- of chickens from attacks by- hawks and predatory animals, at one time killing a large cougar, which went to the hennery In search of a choice morsel. "Pat's" favorite son"Mike", of a litter of sen, declines to brood, probably holding that blue-ribboned dog is above the poultry industry. Beth animals, however, do many little chores around the house. "Pat" car ries home the groceries and newspa pers and can hold his own with a pack of hungry wildcats. Well Wnowii Couple Marry. A marriage license was issued late Saturday afternoon to Ernest O. Dra per, formerly head of the Pendleton business college, now bookkeeper for the Central and Cash markets and as istant pastor of the Christian church, and M'ss Ellen R. Blue, a well known younk lady, of the city. MOIjASSES cax explodes. lToewatof Lots Sold. By a deed filed today with Record er Burrougs, S. A. North and L. B. North, her husband, have so!d to Em man Everett for a consideration of $2050, lots I, S. 3, 4, and 6 In block 85 of the town of Freewater. ISig Increase In Licenses. Showing that hunting In Vmatilla county is growing in popularity or else showing that hunters are observ ing the law better, are the records at the court house showing that to date 14S1 nlmroda have taken out the pa pers entitling them to shoot game, twice the nnmber for the entire year of 1910. Three President Sign Patents. Three patents, all of them more or less ancient, were filed with the coun ty recorder today. One was made in 1892 and signed by Benjamin Harri son, president of the United States, another In 1895 and signed by Grover Cleveland and the third was made in 1903 and signed by Theodore Roose velt. The, first was to Reibhold Messe, the second to William Koner and the. third to David B. Goodlin. Lone Bandit Robs Bank. Vancouver, B. C. A lone robber entered the branch of the Royal bank on Park Drive, and holding a revol ver to the manager's head compelled him to give up all the money in sight. About $2000 was taken, according to the bank authorities. Five minutes after the robbery the whole detective force was in pursuit of the bandit. Just a year ago the same bank' was robbed at night and about $6000 taken. Jury Awards Woman $75 Damages Against (iroifr. Philadelphia. Pa. A jury in Com mon Pleas court awarded Susan Slo Soity $75 damages against J. Joseph Kratz, a grocer, for personal injuries sustained by the explosion of a can of molasses. Mrs. McSorley said she went Into Kratz's place and asked for molasses suitable for cooking purposes. The can she received from the grocer con tained a label with this notice: "Molasses in this can, being in a con densed form, will not ferment." But later in the day, as she was removing the lid, there was a loud report and the gases generated by fermentation exploded, p'eces of the tin receptacle' striking her In the face. Mrs. McSorley wears glasses and the bursting of the can shattered the left lens, some of the broken glass entering her eye and for a time Im paired her night. SP'ECIA Shirts, Sox Underwear Sale Prices It Will Pay You to Buy Here BOSTON STORE WIDEll RECIPROCITY IS VRC.EH 1JY KXOX Gut Prices How On LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.0 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1,011 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED' , ; $. MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75 Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date methods.' Pendleton Dye Works Plume Main 160 206 1-2 E. Alta. Is Sues to Clonr Title-. A suit was filed in the circuit court today by Nettie L. Sturdivant, admin istratrix of the estate of Amos Boyn ton, against Alton Acton whereby the plaintiff hopes to secure clear title to a certain lot which deceased had pur chased at a sheriff's sale. She al leges that defendant claims some in terest in the land and asks that such c'alm as he makes be declared inval id. George W. Coutts is attorney for tne plaintiff. mmimmm u yivi MV J-a U Jtl L- Fj3 AIM . E 1 You are counting the days to Merry Christmas. And you are also racking your brains to find the best wav to make it a cooking event that will bring praise from your family and f. iends. This Store Will Aid You All tl if? latest daiiitir-a are carriorl in stock the finest material-? t, nii'ke tliat (k-lieioii3 jlv.in pudding, that appetizing mince pic and all the other d lights of the season. Turkey and Oanberry Sauce Keefe Want Members Out. luesday evening, December 5 is the la?t business meeting of the club for the year 1911. Let it be a good one and have the attendance far big ger man ever Derore. it won't be a bore. All the business can be done In . a very short time and the business it?e f will be Interesting. Music find nvrth will take away that tired feel lng, and the election strain. The Pen dleton Commercial club quartet will render some selections that are new and snappy. Come on, get away from the grouch. All are welcome. J. E. KEEFE. JR., Sec. Secretary of State Announces Ho for Trade Pacts With South I , America. I Washington. Secretary of State Knox is favorable to reciprocity with the South American republics. In duscussing the question the Sec retary said that his views had not changed since he made an address nt the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania in 1910,: w hen he said: "With the republics to the south of us, commerce, which makes so power fully for friendship, is flourishing under conditions very favorable to their great export products and which It is hoped, may In time be adjusted in some cases upon a more recipro cal basis.. "The Investment of our surplus capital and the exportation of our products not absorbed by the home markets, like the foreign enterprises of our citizens, which Increase with the slackening of the domestic de mand for their activities, should vi talize our commerce with the other American republics." W. I. Vlctctior LaM to Rest. The funeral of Wesley D. Fletcher, pioneer Pendletonlan who died In this city Saturday morning, was held yes terday afternoon nt the home of the deceased's son, R. W. Fletcher, on Jackson street. Rev. Charles Qulnney of the Church of the Redeemer per forming the funeral ceremonies. In terment was made In Olney cemetery by the side of the wife of the de ceased. Independent Meat Market We have re-opened the Farmers' Meat Market on eaaf Court street and will carry a fine and f resb line of FRESH AND CURED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND LAUD. POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY. KURRLE & SON Phone Main 445. Prompt Delivery. John S. Matthews of Baker was an arrivnl In Pendleton yesterday. When you wani THE AUTO CAB: PIIOXE MAIN 468. The OREGON MOTOR CO. 315 E. COURT ST. CLARK'S GROCERY A few Specials AT PEXDLETOX'S BIG CASH GROCERY. Shreadcd Cocoanut, 3 packages foo Condensed Milk, 3 cana for 2 lb. can largo White Asparagus , Fancy Cabbage, per lb 25 2c Apples $1.60 par box CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street Finnan Haddie Sealshipt Oyster-, daily Kippered Salmon Jones Dairy Farm Sausage Mince Meat Imported Maccarcni Flaked Hominy Loaf Roquefort Cheese Fancy Apples Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Kasles to Itury Tetanus Victim. The funeral of Harry Leese, the young man who died of lockjaw, at the local hospital Saturday following an Injury received while working on the Alta street water ditch, will be held tomorrow afternoon from thg. under taking parlors of Ralph Folsom. Tho local lodge of Eagles will have charge of the serv'ees and all members are asked to report at the hall by 2 o'clock. Buy Oregon Motor Company. H. F. Arombley, well known aulo rxpert, has just completed a transac tion whereby he becomes owner of tho Oregon Motor Car company on Court street and Saturday moved his machinery, wh'ch he has had in the shops of the Pendleton Auto com pany, to his new location. ' Mr. Trombley Tias conducted the repair shop of the Pendleton Auto com pany for several years but his lease had expired and he resolved to enter the automobile field for himself. The Oregon Motor Car company handles the Ford car and has headquarters on Court street near the E. 1. Smith Co. 's ftore. The place was formerly conducted by John Rohl. Mo'tinsr of Directors Soon. County School Superintendent Frank K. Welles Is preparing for the annual convention . of county school directors which Is to be held In the court house on December 16. He an ticipates that the attendance of 100 j last year will be doubled this year because of the advertisement received by the personal visits of the county school supervisors to each district. Among the prominent speakers who will addrpss the convention are I R. Alderman, state superintendent of public Instruction, and Dr. Calvin S. White; state health fflcer. The board of managers of the Commercial asso- jKlatlon will probably arrange some lorm or enienuinm?ni lor ine dele gates while in the city. TACKLED WIIOXG DOG. It Was An r,xpeiiivo rtrufe, As I.lti sration Proved. Olenslde, Pa. When dogs without i ofllgrees are listed at SI SI. 31 there I must be an unusual renson. There jwns, in tho caie of Mrs. Emma Ieigh i ton and her son, of this town. ' 11 was related before the Montgom- NOTICE! Store Closed Down All Day Tomorrow, Tuesday To arrange and cut prices for the greatest sale of modern times at the Pendleton, Oregon Sale starts 9 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 6. Bundle Wrappers, Cashiers, and Extra Salespeople wanted. Apply immediately to the Sales Manager. International Brokerage & Sales Go. In Charge