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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1912)
TAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH ll', 1912. EIGHT PAGES Your Dollars Carry a Greal Veight 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 Faund Here Firs! 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. rhono Main 96. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where all are pleased. Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. Taxicab Service DAY AND RIGHT Stand at Hotel St. George 25C to Any Part of City Phono Main 12 Joseph N. Bohl, Prop. ill Hoh that coffee with the rich coffee fragrance, with the delicate tang that makes coffee a joy to drink. Try Our Standard Uma tilla Blend Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers MRS. WARNER'S FATHER L .MAX WKITKS l'KOM KAST CLAIMING TO 111) PAUKNT Thought to llnvo l)icI More Tlulu TwtMUj.llvo Years Ago in Ioriluiul Hospital Woman Saya Sli is Skeptical. More startling than any of her wiil discoveries is the announcement made Saturday evening by Mrs. Ma bel Young Warner that she had re ceived what purported to be a letter from her father whom she had sup posed in his grave for twenty-five vears. The letter-he says was post marked. Cabott, Wisconsin and was signed with the name of her father, Michael K. Toung. According to Mrs. Warner's state ment, the" letter was brief. simply slating that the writer had run ac I ross an account of her last trial for the uttering of a forged will and had i recognized the picture accompanying the story by its close resemblance to I his sister. j Michael R. Young, who was the I young brother of James W. Young, i over whose estate-there has been a j seven years fight in the local courts, i was supposed to IiaveThed in the : r.nod Samaritan Hospital In Port land twenty-five years ago of typhoid fever. Soon after his supposed death, his wife was married to the elder brother and her daughter, Ma bel, took up her home with her uncle-stepfather. Regarding the letter. Mrs. Warner declares she is skeptical as to wheth er or not it is genuine because she says she has received so many letters and documents through the mail. However, she states she will make a careful investigation to ascertain if her father is really alive. Brother to Probate Will. Mrs. Warner also announced Sat turday evening that she would make no effort to probate "will No. V but that her brother, Fred Young of Walla Walla, will offer it through his attorney. Homer I. Watts of Athena, some time in the near fu ture. DIDN'T KILL 1IF.IL SAYS MOTIIEU 15dy of Hnbe Found In Ditch Wo man Under Bonds. North Yakima, Wash. "No, sir. I did not ki 1 her. I never," said Mrs. Eva Burtland, when arraigned in Judge Preble's court on the charge of murder in the first degree. The body of her baby was found in an irrigation ditch the "morning of February 19, a few hours after its birth. "That will do," interrupted the judge as the prisoner started upon a lengthy explanation of the affair. The prisoner's hail was fixed at $300 and the trial set for April 1. Her counsel will be State Representative Walker Moren. 40c Newsy Notes of Pendleton Cljde Finoh Has son. At their home In Walla Walla a son was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. C.yde Finch, formerly of Pendleton. Hears of Mother's lR-atli. William Goedecke this morning re ceived a telegram from his brother, Fred Goedecke, announcing that their mother had died this morning at An olia, Minn. Mr. Goedecke left today lo attend the funeral. Industrial Worker Here. M. t Maris, who Is traveling about the state promoting industrial work hi the schools, arrived In the city yesterday and will spend a week here with County School Superintendent Wells in the encouragement of school children over Umatilla cotfnty in this line of work. KeMrts Ajred Father Improved. W. M. Blakely returned this morn ing from Brownsville where ho had been in attendance upon his father, Captain James Blakely. Ho reports the venerable pioneer considerably improved. Captain Blakely, if he lives nine more months, will have reached the age of 100 years. Hcrmlstoii Woman III. O. B. Sapper, we'.l known young business man of Hermiston, was here today, for the purpose of visiting his aunt. Miss C. Albrecht, who is very ill at St. Anthony's hospital. He came up on the motor car this morning and returned this afternoon. Four Forfeit Hail. The police court netted the city $33 this morning when four offenders arrested Saturday night and Sunday forfeited their bail, closes Johnson had put up $3 when found drnk and J. A. Dupoy, Joe Morales and a man by the name of Dreferbach had de posited $10 apiece when arrested for being disorderly. Former Pendleton inn. Visit Hero. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babb, former well known residents of the city, are back in Pendleton to spend a week with friends. Mr. Babb was at one time a prominent horseman n? rima. tiila county and was known to almost' everyone in we state. He and h; wife left here nine years ago and went to Medicine Hat, Alberta, where they are now located and running the s siniboie Hotel. Stanficld May Run. It Is political present currently reported in local circles that T. J. Mahoney, Joint representative from and Morrow counties will reelection to the legislature but has given way to R. N. who is to enter the race short time, with the view to the republican nomination. Umatilla not seek this year Stanfield within a securing Pilot Roek Lady Dies Here. Mrs. George Runyan. wife of a prominent Pilot Rock f.irm..r ed away at the local hospital at 3:30 mis morning, death resulting from a paralytic stroke suffered recen'Iy. The funeral w ill be held at 2 o'c'ock tt -morrow afternoon at the local Pres byterian church. Deceased was 4 7 years of age at the time of her donth and leaves, besides many friends, a nusnanu, a daughter, a sister, Mrs. ,T. W. Etter and a brother, W. T. Kid well, all of Pilot Rock. Up to Pendleton Fans. Although at the reorganization of the Blue Mountain League In Walla Walla Saturday Pendleton wa.i voted in, this city wiil not have a tam un less the local fans arouse themselves and display a little enthusla.-in, ac cording to the officers of ia-t year' club. They declare they will rail an other meeting for Friday nigh: and that if enough men show up and manifest the right kind of sp'rit. a delegate will be selected t.j attend the meeting to be held In Athen i Sat urday at which the organization will be completed. Buchanan Slops a Runaway. Roy Buchanan, popular salesman at the Peoples Warehouse, became the hero of Main street this morning when he succeeded In stopping a mad ly running team hitched to a wheel scraper. The frightened animals were first seen charging across the Main street bridge. One fell and was dragged by its mate clear across the bridge when It regained its feet and both came on south along the street. Buchanan seized his overcoat and waved it madly in the center of the street but the oncoming team failed to notice it until within a few feet of him when one checked up so sud denly that both were thrown at the feet of the man with the court. Governor West Accepts Invitation. Governor Oswald West will be in Pendleton to assist in the ceremonies attending the. laying of the corner stone of the new branch asylum. A letter received by Secretary J, E. Keefe of the Commercial association this morning from the chief execu tive acknowledged receipt of the tel egram sent and announced his ac ceptance of the Invitation extended. As yet no definite date has been set for the ceremonies but as soon as this has been done the governor will be notified. Already the special committee is laying extensive plans for the occasion and the day promises to be a festal one for Pendleton and Goodwin Station. Clark Slightly Favored. Topcka, Kas., March 11. Returns today from county and district dem ocratic conventions indicate that 12 of the Kansas delegates' to the na tional democratic convention at Bal timore, will be instructed for Clark and 8 for Wilson. While Clark will be in a position to control the state convention, which meets Thursday, he does not control tho delegates from the congressional districts. FRIEDLEY IN RACE FOR COMMISSIONER As predicted by this paper several weeks ago, Manuel Friedley has en tered the race for county commission er. His formal declaration Is now on file at the office of County Clerk Frank Saling and it concludes with the following words: "I desire print ed on' the ballot after my name the following words, 'Permanent improve ments and economy in expenditures.' " With the entrance of Friedley into the race, the contest for commlssion ership promises to be one of the hardest fought one of the coming campaign. Friedley is a democrat but his friends are claiming much re publican support for him. It is Im probable that any other democrat will enter the lists for, this office which if such is the enso', will leave Fried ley pitted against the . winner of the Walker-Waterman primary battle. The new candidate is ono of the best known residents of Umatilla county, having farmed in the Juniper sec tion for many years. He has been prominently ident'fied with the Far linently ident'l ' Umon and w mers' Virion and was 'recently made a member of the county school board, TA FT CONFIDENT OF HIS CHANCES OVEIi HOOSEVKLT Pittsburg, T"a., March 11. Express ing absolute confidence in the out come of his battle with Colonel Roos evelt for the nomination, President Taft passed through Pittsburg today en route to Washington. He said: "The reception I received at Tole do and Chicago were highly gratify ing." Charles Hilles, President Taft's sec retary, declared his original estimate, giving President Taft 780 delegates on the first ballot, probably will be exceeded. SUGAR Tltl ST OFFICIALS AT LAST BROUGHT TO TRIAL Now York. March 11. After months of delay the trial of tho su gar trust officials, charged with crushing the Pennsylvania Sugar re fining company out of existence, started today before United States Judge Hand. The trial is expected to drag along for weeks as the trust will take advantage of all technicalities. Among the defendants is AVashington Thomas, president of the American Sugar Refining company. ABE ATTI'.L TRIF.I) TO FAKE DECISION IN MURPHY BOUT San Francisco, March 11. The end of Abe Attell, former feather weight champion prize fighter, as a Pacific coast attraction, is seen today by fight fans, as a result of the alleged attempt of the Hebrew to induce Harlan Tommy Murphy, who whipped him Saturday to lay down on a foul. It is charged that Attel offered Mur phy $4000 and mado the same offer to Murphy's manager, and they "double crossed him." Abe is in bed today and said it is a "dirty He." FUGITIVE PROMOTER WILL RETURN TO SEATTLE Seattle. March 11. W. E. DeLarm. the promoter who disappeared after his $3,000,000 irrigation company's collapse, will return here as soon as h erecovers from an operation for ap pendicitis. This statement was issued by his attorney today. .De Larm is sued a purported statement in which he blames lawyers and brokers for tho crash, claiming the project would have won out If they had done certain things. 146 ADDED TO ROLLS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB (Contiued from page 1) W. W. Davis, Frank U Fairbanks, C. M. Stype, D. C. Bowman, R. C. Summer.-', R. A. Anderson, Walter S. McCulley, W. L. Jordan, John Dyer, Ed Barr, H. J. Mann, H. F. Peters, J. Glen Miller, Ben S. Burroughs, Ro- For the Lenten Season We are receiving daily FRESH SALMOX FRESH HALIBUT FRESH SMELT FRESH CATFISH FRESH CLAMS Besides our fino lines of meats, sausages and lard that are always carried. A CLEAX, SANITARY MARKET giving "S. & II." green tamps with every cash pur chase. ' Central Meal Market Phono Main 33. 108 E. Alta St. FREE Until March 23 we will give 15 "S. & H." green stamps with every 50c cash purchase to all who present this ad. TSey're -very Day The finest line of New Spring Suits We Have Ever Shown And our REGULAR prices will prove a pleas ant surprise to the menfolks, owing to their extreme lowness. The Lowest Prices Charged for the Best Clothes Made Vorkingmen's Clothing Company Corner Main and Webb Sts. land Oliver, A. C. Funk, W. F. Tay lor, M. J. Carney, K. A. Snyder, Frank Duprat, W. R. Withee, J. H. Kstes, Henry Struve, S. A. Newberry, Geo. E. Perrlnger, W. H. Lytic, Geo. W. Coutts, Orio Jay, Earl Coutts, C. S. Wheeler. A. R. Ferguson, M. L. Akers, E. C. Anibal, J. A. Lee, J. B. Holmes, John Estes, H. C. Norwood, P. C. Sperry, Frank Fugit. John Greulich, Antone Kraft, J. N. Bur gess, J. M. McFadden. John W. Joer gfr, M. T. Milarkey, A. BCooley. J. W. Maloney. A. E. Siddens. C. S. Jer ard, C. IX lozicr, R. F. Kivkpatrlck. ' R. H. Simpson. John Endicott, F. H. j Mytlngor, V. Sullivan, F. O. Rogers, II S. Ciirfleld. Wm. Caldwell. W. F. MatW-k. W. H. Jones, W. H. Mc Connniach, Jos. p. Murphy,- V. S. Bowman, Carl Welssert, Jessie Faling, K. K. Churchill, Albert Steeklor. E. T. Wade, J. R. Porter, . Clarence Roach, J. O. Hales, Edward Baum SMOKY SMILES W. J. Connor & Co. Successor to HARRY O'DELL. Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. 649 Main Street. Phone M. 4. mm mm M FOR M EX, WOMEX, BOYS AXI) GIRLS. A largo stock of dependable shoes to choose from and wo assure you a perfect fit, satisfaction and a saving of money. Children's Shoes 49, G9, 89, 98 Boys' Shoes 98, ?1.25, 91.39, $1.49. $1.69, S1.9S Misses'' Shoes...:..9S $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.98 Men's Dress Shoes $1.49, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 Ladies' Shoes $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 These are not sale prices hut regular every day prices. Golden Rule Store "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" "Clark's Grocery" Save Your "S&H" Green Stamps Buy your groceries of us. We will protect you in price the same as we have in the past. CLARK'S Phone Main 1 74 Coming in C. J. Bnrr, John T. Urquart, H. C. Craig, Sperry-Hutchlnson Co., Hor ace Walker, G. W. Beddow, C. E. Penland, C. P. Miller, George Kim brell, E. P. Marshall, E. O. Parker, S. A. Hampton, Ralph L. Howland, C. E. Ruppe, W. B. Hale, Claudo Es tes, II. S. Miller, T. I Swearlngen, J. T. Hinkle, H. J. Latourelle, E. P. Tullock, A. P. Turner, Elmer Mc Cormmach, Dr. C. J. McFaul, C. L. Stammey, Floyd Schumacher, W. V. Glazier, I J. McAtee, Chas. II. Red mond, Carl F. Leonard, J. L. Cox. Rex Gray, Garliem Gray, Geo. N. Whitford, U D. Rowland, R. T. I!rovn, Chas. C. Vlnler, AlbeM Stammey, c. H. Martin, J. R. Thompson, August Noreen, Louis Cherrler, A. O. Garden, Van V. Bow man, Aimee Tardiff. It's a Dog-Gone Shame DYEING spur & STAINS KEcViFn that a puppy should bo too affection ate in the street in muddy weather, but both ladle and gentlemen have good redress v i?n we get their gar ments to clean. They ore made to look like new i naln. And 'no matter how delicate t , fabric may be, wo never injure It in the cleaning oper ation. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main 169. 206 E. Alta. GROCERY 612 Main Street tarn mm! 4