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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
EIGTIT PAGES -r-i i nm rtnnnnwT i w tihwtvt nmMT AnTn ""Y T7TTT A V rfDWlT A T V 0" 1010 rAflr. T-TuTIT. ' MAlui jvAj l vit.rArvii ivin, x-jvin iihrauix, immune, ruii'.u, rjinnmii , t. ' 1 1 Your Dollars If TIME FOR KIQODLES 10 HUNT TAIL UNCUT Newsy Notes of Pendleton CREATION OE LIEUT. IS Garry a Groat Weight at this Store Every staple and fancy ar ticle in the way of groceries. Every seasonable fruit and vegetable that is placed on the market Is Found Here First Careful attention given to all phone orders. A cheerful and sanitary store, with everything displayed well for your easy choosing, makes this store the most advantageous grocery for TOUR marketing. Phone Main 98. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where all are pleased. Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. Almost Lost Ills lire. S. A. Stid, of Mason. Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to a merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful co'.d," he writes, "that caus ed severe pains in my chest, so It was hard for me to breathe. A neigh bor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and two bottles completely cured . . . i f me. L?e oniy mis huiur., saio, ic liable medicine for coughs, colds, or .1 & 1 ,.a,,1,1a 11s.A any mrua. ur lung i.wuuic . 60c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by Koeppens. wokst i:m:my ov canimtv 1S SOOX DUE TO AKKIVK Hurry Hart, Famous 1R Woliec ol Northwest lUiiown, Invited to Come to lvndloton aiil Deplete Population of Mougrcte. Oh, you pampered poodle, you pen sive pup, you lackied lapdog and all other specimens of cananlty who ex K within the boundaries of the RounJ-Up City, by virtue of the In exp.icabie order of Unngs hi.h makes a aumu uiui - "ember of many households, beware for the hour approach j spectre of your dreams will sta K forth once again to snatch you In 1 . . on.i immind- vour lnnooni gumuvts ul of the Qualities which have en deared you to individual part, o ! hu manity, administer to you the ,o ha dose which will transpohrtr0U1u?ev the spiritual domain where. JuiO 'eefstakes abound, where the I end Wh flea is never known and here the dogcatcher the visage of me u forever strange. -- from this impending fate of transl- pain and bliss eternal depends wlu.llv and solely upon whether or not our conduct of the past year to ward vour master or mistress has been uch that it has aroused a ; tlmcnt.U attachment which in more tary terms is equivalent to three or SiXTheOUaboSve edict is but another way the police have of warning owners of doss that March 1 is drawing nigh an f tha upon that date the annual Ucense fee of three dollar, on male canines and six dollars on females " the same species will become due. Chief ot Police Kearney this morn S indited an invitation to one Harry ll-irt of Spokane, renowned dS 1 . . -,,ha an much reve- catcner wno ct""' - . all "logs who become delinquent throuh the negligence or indiffer ence ot their owner, ill he caught ud impounded anu -- - ' not secured by means of g ood cold cash, they will te ushered out of mortal existence by the quiet and paiXs route for which chloroform U noted. Club ladles to Mee The ladies of the Library and Civic association will meet tomorrow after noon in the city hall at 2 o'clock, ac cording to announcement made today. New Milliner Arrive. Miss Coleman of Chicago has ar rived In the city to take a position as head milliner at Carrier's Millinery store on Main street. Fencing City Hall In. Workmen are busy setting up iron posts about the city hall lot in the construction of a fence which will make "keep off the grass" signs need-less. Veterans C'uinso Headquarters. The local headquarters of the Span ish war Veterans will hereafter be in the- Board of Trade room Just at the top of the Commercial Club stairs. Permission has been given them to use the room and they are very grateful for the courtesy. Farm rnd Clintges Hands. For a consideration of $16,500 John A. Gross and wife of Walla Wal ls', have sold to Oscar J. Fiper of He lix a quarter section and another tract of land consisting of 102 1-2 acres three miles north of Helix. t-'ulem, Ore', Feb. 23. The commit tee appointed by the last legislature to prepare arguments in favor of the constitutional amendment creating the office of lieutenant governor, has filed seven reasoVs. The gist of the first three Is the prevention of the secretary of state holding two offices at one time and having two votes out of three on the state land board. The provision for continuing the work of the governor's office without demor alizing the work of the secretary of state's office, preventing one man drawing two large salaries, are other reasons for the change. These ar guments apply, of course, upon the governorship being vacated. Other arguments are the elimina tion of the biennial struggle for the presidency of the state senate with its political trades, secret deals and combinations, as the lieutenant gov ernor would be presiding officer, and the cost to taxpayers would be only the salary now paid to the presiding officer of the senate. The members of the committee prepared the arguments are Senator W. W. Ca'.kins of Lane county, Rep resentative Ira C. Powell of Polk and Representative P. M. Gill of Hood River and Wasco. Workingnten's Wages Will Increase! by securing their clothing and furnishing necessities from this ttore, where economy is the, watchword ; where, prices are lower on the lest grades of merchandise, hut cheaior goods are kept for those who desire them. GOOD WOHK SHOES FROM $1-25 UP. GOOD WORK SOX FOR ONLY 5 FAIR. GOOD BID OVERALLS SELL HERE FOR 65. BLANKETS, MACKINAW COATS, UNDERWEAR. (5 LOVES, ETC. Workingmen's Clothing Company Corner Main and Webb Streets Work Horses for Sale For sale- twelve head Food work horse- For further particulars ad dress "James Hill. Helix. Oregon, or call at my ranch, four and one ha.r miles west of Helix. Demonstrators Ladies to demon strate in stores; no experience neces sary. Arply by letter, giving address and phone number, to B. A. D., Ore gonian office. r& f& fti Gz$m3)t hJ-i vS te1 CUi G 39 The man who, apparently, sowed lettuce and reaped sun-flowers did notdo his trading atOURstore We apply the same principle to the sale of our seeds as .you do to your sowing v.e sow, that we also wish to reap. For on the reaping depends you.- future confidence in us. All our seeds are clean and care fully se!-U-d from the finest stocks in the country. You can absolutely rely on their exceptionally fine quality. We carry a great variety, hut if we have not . what you want, we will get it for you. Come and inspect our stock today. Soma Specials Selected Expressly for This Locality TURNIPS, BEETS, CABBAGE, . CAULIFLOWER, WATERMELONS, RADISH, CARROTS, CUCUMBERS, TEAS, MUSKMELONS, ALL KINDS OF FLOWER SEEDS. Sacramento Klks Coming. Secretary Thomas Fltz Gerald of the local lodge of Elks this morning lecelved an announcement to the ef fect that tha special train to be chartered by the Sacramento Elks will pass through Pendleton on July 12 en route to Yellowstone Park, fol lowing the Portland convention. Ileal l'Mnte Transactions. Tatrlck Moran to Florence V. Crawford, quarter section three miles east of Vansycle for a consideration of $100; Lucinda Jackson and Stella B. Jackson of Columbia county to V. A. Cleland of Portland 2S0 acres near Earnhart for a consideration of $1000. Foldom Makes Improvements. Ralph Folsom, the furniture dealer, has been making Improvements to the Interior of his building during the past few days. His office has been repapered and .refurnished and he is now engaged in fitting up one of his main rooms for the reception of a carload of new furniture Just ordered. Major Suartlaixler Gets Auto. Hereafter Major Swartzlandcr, agent on the reservation, will be able to look after the Interests of the gov ernment wards with more dispatch for upon hia return from Portland this morning he announced that Un do Sam had granted him a thirty horsepower Mitchell automobile with which to make his trips about the reservation. The machine has been ordered and will arrive in about two weeks. SERIOUS INJURY XAIL PICXKTRATES KNEECAP IXELICTIXG. HAD WOUND Echo Firemen Give Pleasant Dane; Stock Shipments Are Numerous ami Henvy Dry Eurmcrs Welcome natural! s-pilt the delegation between the two candidates. Submarines In Gale. San Tedro, Feb. 23. Submarines A-5 and A-3, which left here today for San Diego, are reported to have run Into a 30 mile gale about sixty miles down the coast." They are con voyed by the United States steamer Fortune, and while the wind is not sufficient to make the boats helpless naval men are anxious. IT LOOKS WELL Accompanies IJoys to Walla Walla. Miss Lecil Evans, accompanied eleven of the bys of her Sunday school class to Walla Walla today where they will attend the boys' convention of the Men and Religion forward movement. The .Methodist church of this place will be represent ed by twenty-six young men at the convention. Miss Evans will be the guest of her cousin,. Miss Galbraits, principal of St. Paul's school while in Walla Walla. Girl Play Waltsburg Tonight. Tonight In the armory" hall the clever girls' basketball team of the local high school will meet the team of Waltsburg high school in what promises to be a most exciting con test. Last year the local girls de feated the Washlngtonians and be lieve they can turn the trick again this year but the Waltsburg aggre gation is more or less of an unknown quantity and may spring a surprise. (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore., Feb. 23. Julius Mc Coy, who owns a Meadow farm west of town, met with an accident on Wednesday which may prove quite serious. While repairing fence he had the misfortune to run a nail in his knee. It is feared that it pierced the knee cap and if so he may be injured for life. The firemen's ball given here last evening was quite a success. A num ber of out of town attendants wore present. Music was furnished by the United, Orchestra of Pendleton. An enjoyable time was had by all. Anther copious rain fell yesterday, which added to the abundant mois ture already in the ground and caus ed the smiles on the faces of the dry farmers to still expand. George F. Perry of Perry Bros, of Spokane, is here and is building a residence on their farm. Perry Bros, have several sections of wheat land east of Echo. The house Is being erected on the old J. W. Coppinger farms, which they bought last fall. W. H. Boyd is visiting this week In Portland. -Business and pleasure combined. Miss Eleanor Walton left this morning for Walia Walla. She was accompanied as far as Pendleton by Mrs. Sidney Walton, who will return home this evening. v R. W. Fletcher, circulating man ager of the East Oregonlan, was a business visitor here this morning, and later left for Stanfield. R. R .Lewis went up to Pendleton this morning on a short business visit. H. B. Stanfield left this morning on a few days' business trip to Portland. Five more carloads of beef cattle i left here on Wednesday evening for the Portland markets. Two cars were shipped by J. B. Saylor and one car by each of the following: Joe Cun- ha, Joe Ramos and B r . aicuunougn. The Christian Endeavor of this place gave a social last night at the Bethel chapel. A large number was present and a good time reported. and as good as new, no matter what it looked like before we undertook to clean that skirt. We change the ap pearance of a garment in short order when it Is sent to us to be Cleaned or Dyed. We are experts at the bus iness and have a system that does not injure any fabric In the least. Wi call for and deliver all orders and our charges are most reasonable. Pendleton Dye Vcrks Phone Mam 189. ZOBH e. Aita. Fine Watch Repairing Even the finest works in the finest time-piece made, will accumulate dirt causing them to wear unnecessarily and keep Inaccurate time. When a high priced watch gets out of order, it can at beBt give only the results of a cheap time-keeper save your watch nnd r ake it worth Its full val ue by having it looked after now nnd then by our expert watch repairers. Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler DALE ROTHWELL Optometrist Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers Eight In Police Court. From the number of drunks regis tered in police court this morning it would appear that Washington's P.irthdav was celebrated by some In manner of -which tne gainer oi His Country would not approve were he alive today. John Allen, james Allen, Frank Harris, Al lurner, James Griffin, Stella Williams and Henry McGeorge all Imblded too iree ly of the Joycup and in consequence fell into the clutches or me guurui ans of the law. All except the last named appeared in answer to the roll thU morning and aocepted the usual hre flav sentence. McGeorge, How ever, had put up ball of five dollars whlnVi he forfe ted by non-appearance, Th onlv other person to appear in rnrt W.1JJ M Ke ODfl, mo v,r.tt!il emnlovee who was arrested r... iK and A. charge. Ho was fined ten dollars which he paid. Ilrltbdier IYar SufrragHtc. London, Feb. 23. Ten thousand ardent advocates of woman suffrage will pack Royal Albert hall onight for the formal opening of their win ter campaign. Members of the cab inet, who were to dress them, barked out at the last minute, des- T.lte assurances that there would oe no rough house. r.nv'EKon WILSON DENIES HIS DAUGHTER IN DANGEH Toocka. Feb. 23. Governor Wil non today branded as "bosh" a story that his daughter Is In danger oi De (nr murdered In Mexico. "Stories that I asked for an escort to the bor der for my daughter are nonsense,' he said. imnkcr Scouts Idea. San Diego, Cal., Feb. 23. "There li no such thing as a Banker's trust," Rothschild, a million aire rhlrniro banker. "The Idea Is absurd." Oklahoma Splits Delegation. Oklahoma City, Feb. 23. After an all night wrangle in an effort to send a solid delegation to the democratic national convention for either Gov rrnor Wilson or Chamn Clark, the state democratic convention adjourn f,i this mornine alter deciding iu CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Working Men take a look at the following prices and see how much farther your hard earned cash will go here than elsewhere frn's Work Shirts, regular 25fr Men's Heavy KihW Underwear, regular S5 Men's 75c Pdaek Sateen Shirts, regular 49 Men'a Gftc nnd 75e Work Shirts, regular 45 Men's $1.25 fllne. Flannel Shirts, regular 60 Men's 75c Welt. Seam Calf Gloves, regular 49 Men's $1.00 Heavy Bib Overalls, regular 83 Men's $2.50 Douhlo Solo Work Shoes $1.98 Men's $3.00 Corduroy Pants, Welt Seam, Beg Top, Cuff Bottom : 81.98 Golden Rule Store ' "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Cigars de Luxe iff We have 'era both. AH sizes, all grades, 11 price. , Question of selection is up to you. WE DO THE REST. W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to IIAIUtY O'DEMj. Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. (49 Main Street. Phone M. 4. "Clark's Grocery" Closset Devers Are the leading importers on the const of Teas and Coffees. We handle their goods. Coffees from 25 to 50 per pound. Teas, 25 to 75 per pound. If you are particular as to your brand of either article, and are not satisfied with what you are now using, call in. We will put you right CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street