Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1912)
PAGE FAGOT. The Seeds to Sow, are the Seeds that Grow It's Time to Plant and horc is the place to get your seeds. We have a fine lot of tlie following . v SEED POTATOES EARLY ROSE, EARLY BU11BAXK, EARLY G WEEKS, EARLY OHIO, LATE OHIO. Itosidos. anything you want in garden and flower seeds. All the early vegetables that are now on the market are to he found here. Phone orders carefully attended. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where All Are Pleased Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. Newsy Notes of Pendleton tirnml Jury Session. The old grand jury wua convened this morning: at the court house and hs been deliberating all day over the trlct Attorney Newberry. Many wit nesses from over the Icounty have been called to appear before the body. KANSAS WEATHER DIFFERS FROM OREGON Uirco in luUoc Court. James Houch was given three days in Juil this morning when he pleaded guilty to the charg eof being drunk, while James Griffin got five days on u vagrancy offense. James Willock forfeited his ball of five dollars which he put up when arrested for being intoxicated. 1 LOCAL ELKS SECURE SPECIAL TRAINS Wll.Ii GO TO rOHTLAXD CONVENTION IX STVLE Commiitco Makes Contract Willi O. V. It. & X. ItoaU to Transport Large Party With Horses to Me tropolis Families to Attend. "With the Round-Up Cowboy Band discoursing melodies from an eigh teen foot platform on the rear of an observation car and with colors by day and electric, lights by night pro claiming the occurants of the cars, Pendleton Elks, their wives and fam ilies to the number of several hun dred will travel to the grand lodge convention next July in a special first class train .while behind them will come another special train bearing the horses which will be used in the parade. All doubt as to the materialization BRING IN YOUR PONY VOTES In order to avoid confusion as to standing- of contestants In our big Pony Contest, we would like to have all votes cast as soon as possible. Standings of each boy and girl In the contest, are now dis played at our store. Talknan Co. l uiu rul of Miss Oleott Hold. Attended by many of the friends who knew the deceased young lady during her life, the funeral of Miss Hazel Oleott. who died In Portland Sunday, was held this morning at the residence of Tier parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charges Oleott, 515 Ann. street. The ceremonies were conducted by It.... 1 I .1 . . . . 1 111...!..!.. a committee of Elks en-'"' ,us'"r "l .r.i hk fh. -.v :chureh. Interment In Olney ceme- of plana and hopes faded away last night when .u ...v- - 1 . . 1 1 ... i w - l K. & N. company for the two trains: "1C f.il'.owing negotiations with both that company and the Northern racific. Sam WalUw Is niiried. I!y the contract the passenger train j After having been held for ten days That nil portions of the country have not been so blessed as Umatilla county with good weather and good crops Is shown by a letter which A. Ituppe, well known rarmer, has just received from a relative In Kansas. Describing conditions in Kansas the writer has the following to say: "We have had the most severe win ter I ever saw In Kansas. One storm follows another In quick succession until it seems as If It is all storms. We got our first snow before Christmas, wo had a couple of weeks of nice weather the latter part of January. Since then we have had some of the worst storms we ever saw. All of the old settlers agree on. this being the worst winter they ever saw in Kan sas. The snow banks are from four to 15 feet deep and it is impossible to travel in the roads. The coldest weather we had was In January when it was 26 below zero one morning. I expect that you have nil heard of the terrible drougth that we had last sum mer. The farmers did not raise j enough wheat for seed, corn was a failure, so was millet, sorgum and prairie hay. So the farmers have had to buy grain for their horses and bal ed bay too for their stock this winter."- is to be composed of ten Standard in tne nopes tnat relatives wouia De sleepers, .an observation car, a bag gage car and a chair car, while two diners are to be added between here and Portland in which all of the par tv can secure meals at a flat rate. The stock train Is to consist of ten TAl-T WIXS ltl.IXOI.S AT STATE COXVEXTIOX found, the body of Sam Walker, which was found near the railroad track at Thorn Hollow, was last night buried. Coroner Folsom received some letters from Riverside, Calif., which was the deceased's former home palace horse cars and both trains are 'and he thinks he may yet discover to be run on their own time, the for mer not to exceed forty miles an hour and the latter not to exceed thirty miles. Both may be held in Portland during the convention at the option of the Elks. For those taking horses down a special round-trip rate of twenty dol members of his family from them. a Grautlo Sends Delegation. Although La Grande was a com petitor of Pendleton In the attempt to .secure the branch asylum, the Com mercial club of that city Is today man iftsiine its good will by sending a lars for man and beast has been se- cessation to the cornerstone ceremo- cured, while for others a rate of a fare and a third has been granted. The tickets will permit of an eight day stay in Portland and members of the party will be privileged to return on any train during that time. In order to advertise their, train nies. Among the business men of that city here are George T. Coch r.in, P. Foley, G. L. Bigger and E. C. Day. Xolson Child Dies. Attacked by acute stomach compll- the Round-Lp Cowboy Band win De j cations at 3 o'clock in the afternoon seated on the specially constructed ' 0f Sunday, the two and one-half year platform on the rear of the observa- 0id child of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Xel tion car and will play as the train POn of Butter creek, died at 7 o'clock wends its way through each city on ! that evening. The child had been the route. A big electric sign on the ( suffering at different times since its rear will tell all the world that sees i birth and at once time was in the lo It that the train Is the Pendleton Elks' Cal hospital and at its grandparents, special en route to the grand conven-: Mr anl jjr3 james Nelson of this tin- ' city, but it had appeared to be in good Negotiations for the railroad com-1 health prior to its sudden sickness pany were made by Jack O iNeu ana Sundav Robert Burns, traveling passenger and freight agents. Injured Tcnolier Returns. to Work. Misa Gladys Rahe, well known young lady of this city who had the ligaments of one of her ankles torn more than a week ago when she was thrown from a running horse, left this morning to finish the term of school which she is teaching on But ter creek. Her injury is not yet suf ficiently healed to permit her to walk without crutches but the direc tors of the school have promised to convev her to and from her school. Weaver Boosted Clark. Des Moines, March 26 The la3t letter written by General James B. Weaver, father of the "People's Pow er" movement, populist candidate for president and noted reformer, was published here today.. It was written just before he died. It is a strong boost for Champ Clark for the demo rratlr. nrpsidpntial nomination. It says every Iowa delegate to the Bal- j Clark vigorously. , (Mnlubon Camp Celebrates. Malabon Camp. Spanish War Vet- Xotlce to Stockmen. erans. celebrated the thirteenth an- For Rent 240 acres good pacture. j niverary cf the battle of Malabon Plenty of water, at Meacham, Oregon. ! ast nif,nt wjtn a smoker at which not Inquire of Kopittke & Co.. Pendleton, i ony wpre tbeir own memb0M present Oregon. . I hut many veterans from other camps. , , ' George A. Hartman acted as master No, Cordelia; not a I people who ( f opr(imonir (lur,nR tne 'evening pose are models. which was most enjoyably spent in - reminiscences of the days spent in Indianapolis, March 26. The re publican state convention today elected four delegates at large to the national convention. Instructed to sup port President Taft. They were cho sen by a viva voce vote. Roosevelt men threaten to bolt. The Taft men scored the first decisive victory by a vote of 772 to 667. The minority re port of the credentials committee, seating Roosevelt delegates In prac tically all the contested districts was rejected. i-i t t: . . .'. -V mm w$ Yi o Pandlston Shoppers Our line of embroiJory and laces is now complete and ready for your inspection. Many new patterns and widths are be ing displayed today for their first time. Never lx-fore has such a choice line been offered to the Pen dleton public at THE IlEMARKABLE LOW PRICES WE ASK. Narrow Embroidery . .N 2 to 12 l-2 12 inch Embroidery 6 1-2 to 15 18 inch Embroidery. 40c Tallies 25 27 inch Raby Embroidery, 85c values 49 45 inch Flouncing, 85c values 40 45 inch Flouncing, $1.50 values 984 18 inch Corset Cover Embroidery, 40c values '. 25 Golden Rule Store "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" the Phillipincs. DEPENDABLE JEWELRY Selected by us with' the greatest case, for its beautiful design, sterling qual ity and unsurpassed beauty. XOXE BETTER MADE We buy only the best Jewelry and sell It at most reasonable prices. You can trade here with the utmost con fidence of getting only dependable quality. DIAMOXDS RIXGS WATCHES BROOCHES. CIIAIXS, Etc. Expert engraving dept. In connection. Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. C TTI.E RrSTMVG IS ' TlflXr. OF THE PAST Houston. Texas. Statistics com plied by the Texas Cattle Raisers' as sociation show that there were prac tically no cattle thefts during the last few years and the gangs that used to terrorize the ranchmen have become extinct. These conditions have been brought about by the ef fective work of range inspectors, who were stationed in every section of the cattle raising district and with the cooperation of the Texas-Cattle Rais ers' association. These range nspectors were experts trained on' the ranches and they knew at sight the. 6000 brands recorded at the association's headquarters as well as the brands of a majority of the ranchmen who were not members of the organization. In the early days cattle stealing was a favorite pastime of a class of people In the Lone Star state and carelessness with the lasso and brand ing Iron was much In vogue, but af ter a few years of organized effort on the part of the cattlemen (and several public hangings) cattle rustling be came a thing of the past and today the man who used to ride the ranges and make war against the cattle rustlers is engaged In more peaceful and less exciting endeavors. It's a Dog-Gone Shame DYEING sroTS&STAlNS rem j rn WlTH0lJr,NJURy that a puppy should bo too affection ate In the street In muddy weather, but both ladles and gentlemen have good redress when we get their gar ments to clean. They are made to took like new again. And no matter how delicate the fabric may be, we never Injure It In the cleaning oper ation. Pendleton Dye Works Phone Main U. 10 HJ. Alt. IRISH COX VICT WINS FREEDOM ST. PATRICK'S DAY Houston, Texas. The native Irish with of Chick Dally, a Celt and proud of It, although a convict in the Texas prison system, won for him a pardon on St. Patrick's day. Daily's plea to Governor Colquitt was In the nature of an appeal to him to officially add March 17th to his calendar of pardoning days. He clt ed to the governor the fact that that official observes the negro emanclpa tlon day by pardoning many negroes; the Fourth of July, by freeing many Americans, and Semptmber 18 the Mexican national holiday for free ing of worthy Mexicans. He pleaded with the governor that a least one Irishman be made happy by being at lowed to (to home on his national h 11 lday. The plea moved Governor Col nultt and a pardon signed and seal ed was handed Chick Dally, Celt, of th Countv of Cork. Ireland, the morning of the 17th of March. SMOKE UP! Soft Collard Shirts For Summer IS o REGULAR PRICE $1.25 and $1.50 The comfortable negligee kind. Come in white, patterns and different solid colors. Some lmvo ties to match. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS SPECIAL. GOOD FOR A FEW DAYS OXLY. Workingmen's Clothing Company Corner Main and Webb Sts. lood Like pi)d tools and materials to work with. Contractors and builders enn't make a ;ood jul with l'xr nfuterial. So when von let your contract see that they jref the 'faiuou lifd Devil Cement; the Oregon Lime and the Acme Plaster, and you will get the best we arc able to supply, and all at the lowest prices considering quality. Oregon Lumber Yard A. H. COX, Manager That's the way our southern colonel! do, and, belleva us, they know something .bout the art Go and do likewise, but GET YOUR. CIGARS FROM US. 7. J.Connor & Co. Successor to HAimY O'DELIi. i Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. 149 Main Street Phone M. 4, "Clark's Grocery" If you receive anything not satisfactory to you from this store call us up and wo will send our wa-. gon for it and cheerfully refund to you your money. The "S. & II." Green Stamps arc very much' sought after. You, get them here. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 1 74 612 Main Street FIFTEEN FOR FIFTEEN SIZES , CASES DIALS A flfn frol wot.li f.r ifcl j Oft n unh1i flint, will Rlirftlv solve tho timekeeping problem for men and women who must ii rcaiiy nii'Muru imrn unit. SPECIFICATIONS Four, three for men and ono for women. Open face, Filled gold, Assorted patterns, , Plain white enamel or decorated. . Important note These watches have easily read dials just tho thing for middle-aged people own ono and you won't have to hunt for your glasses to see tho timo when the light is dim. Every watch is timed in two positions in the factory dial up and stem down. -They aro fitted with cut expansion balances which automatically adjust the 'watchea to changes of ' temperature ; patent recoiling clicks which prevent overstraining of the mainspring and consequent breakage. The . woman's watches have double roller escape- i .i r l. l .a. 1 , mcmrs making tnem saiesi anu most prac- j tical small watches known. PRICES $15.00 each for all sizes and styles. J Royal M. Sawtelle, The Jeweler f TESTS EQUIPMENT