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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1912)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETQfr, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912. EIGHT PAGES The Seeds to Sow, are the Seeds that Grow It's Time to Plant and here is the place to get joursecds. We have a fine lot of the following SEED POTATOES EARLY ROSE, EARLY BURBAXK, EARLY 6 WEEKS, EARLY OHIO, LATE OHIO. liesides, anything you want in garden and flower seeds. All the early vegetables that are now on the market are to be found here. Phone orders carefully attended. Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where All Are Pleased Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treaa. only to work for a 'victory in this county, but to study the movement to investigate political questions and thus be able "to give a reason for the faith that Is 'in them." A warm welcome to all who come: Tuesday, April 2. 2 o'clock. MRS. M. L. AKEHS, Sec pleases SUFFRAGIST MKS. EHUGOTT, LEAVING, EX I'll ESSES G K ATI EIC ATIOX lcl Branch of Oregou Equal Suf- raP lirague Organizes and Will Hoiil Semi-Monthly Meetings ami Was" t'annaigii in County. Before leaving the city today to advance the suffrage cause In other parts of the state, Mrs. Sarah Bard Field Ehrgott submitted to the East Oregonian the following statement of gratitude and thanks tor her treat ment while In this city. To the Pendleton People: I cannot leave this attractive town without registering publicly through the press, which itself has been so at tentive to our cause, my warm grat itude for the kindly way in which the message of votes for women has been received. Not only the message but the messenger alo. I shall carry back to Portland that warm glow that comes fromthe knowledge I leave be hind a host of friends for the great women's cause and some for her who brought the word. May I correct a little misunder standing in the minds of some with regaW to the relation of the league I represent t the' National Suffrage league. While It is true that we are not working directly under national su pervision or manipulating its funds, yet we are in close touch with Its wfirk, receive Its literature and go to them for direction. , The writer is personally acquaint ed with s joie of the national workers and looks constantly to them for ad vice and inspiration. Dr. Shaw, the national president. Is a woman whose nobility of soul is only equalled by her grandeur of intellect, and I look upon her as a "city set upon a hill whose light cannot be hid from the rays of which illmuinate those of us whose lesser ability leaves us in the lower valleys. The College league which I also have the honor of representing. Is in close and sympathetic touch with the national workers and work. Thus, altogether as a national state, wo man's club and College leagues, we are moving along the same lines, to the same triumphant goal, "Equality of Women With Men." Again thaiking this town for its great kindness, rejoicing in its intel ligent interest and placing my con fidence In an overwhelming victory in Umatilla county, 1 am Yours earnestly in behalf of votes for women, ' SAUA. BARD FIELD EHRGOTT. Organization, Perfected. Saturday afternoon at the city hall the local branch of the Oregon Equal Suffrage League met and perfected a permanent organization to be known aa the Political Equality League. The following officers were elected: Mrs C. S. Terpenlng, president; Mrs. W. F. Matlock, vice president; Mrs.."W". C. McKlnney, second vice president; Mrs. J. S. Landers, third vice president; Mrs. F. E. Livengood, treasurer; Mrs. M. L. Akers, secretary. The league will meet every first and third Tuesday afternoon of each month at 3 o'clock, beginning tomor row, April 2, and on the fourth Tues day evening at S o'clock at the city hall. All who are Interested In the movement are cordially Invited to at tend. The purpose of the league is not Newsy Notes of Pendleton Leaves t Uve in Old Home. Mrs. B. F. Heck, who was made a widow by the recent death of her husband, left today for her old ome in Gatling. Texas, where she will live in the' future. Surfers Stroke or iniraljsls. Fred Kee.s, formerly salesman at Rond Bros, haberdashery and for the past few years in the employ of M. Sichel of Portland, recently suffered a stroke of paralysis and is still 'con fined to his home. IXodbs are entr. tained for his complete recovery but me pnysicians are not yet able to u termine how seriously he is affected Sail from Furoiie This Month . According to letters received by reiauve nere, Dr. and Mrs. Eldred B. Waffle, who have been spending the past year In Europe, are now in Parlsi and will sail for America on the 25th of this month, but will not arrive in t-enaieton until June. Dunn, M. Ford, John Wallatzl and George Riley all went to Jail for three days for being drunk, while Jacob Feline, Charles Bcavert, Sam Whit man, Robert McConnell, John Haines and A. Taylor all escaped a like fate for a like offense bv putting up cash. Jack Weeden was the thirteenth of fender and drew five days on a d and d charge. v One Marriage Lkvn.se, A marriage license was Issued t6 Jay to Charlie Martin of this city and Marie Mllll a resident of this county. Xew raslor Arrives at Myrick. Rev. Mack, the new German T.nth eran pastor at the Mvrick rhnrrh arrived there this morning from the uaKoias with a carload of furniture. Rev. Sprattler, w ho has been in charge for the past few years, has already leu ror nis new post in Idaho. Levi Ankeny Inmrovlnir. ' Although reported to have been se riously ill at Hot Lake recently. Lev! Ankeuey, president of the First Na tional Bunks of Pendleton and Walla Walla, is so far recovered as to be able to attend to his duties in the latter bank, according to reports re ceived by his son, Nesmith Ankeny of this city. wood Con M Hill Blend 40c 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 VWortu McMonles Wins pony. Alberta McMonles, the little dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. F, J. McMonles, is today the proudest child in Pen dleton for she was this morning dt clared the winner of the Shetland pony offered by the Tallman'Drug company In its. voting contest which has been running for several months. "Bus" Buerstatte, Jr., stood second in the contest. KWftI Home soon. Mark Monrhouse, one of the direc tors of the Round-Up, who has been in Los Angele9 during the past six weeks for the benefit of his health and to assist Messrs. Raley and Gwinn in putting on their Rodeo, left the southern California city Friday with his wife en route home. They will visit for a few days in Sah Francisco and other intermediate points before arriving in Pendleton. young Itloe Makes An Address. At a recent meeting of the Engi neering C ub of the University of Ore gon, Lyman G. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs G. M. Rice of this city, made, the principal address, his subject be ing "The HistOTy, Construction and Maintenance of Railroads." Though only a sophomore in the institution, his Interest-in engineering work won for him the rare distinction of being called upon to give upperclassmen In formation calculated to assist them in their studies. Young Indian Passes Away. Mark Minthorn, a son of Robinson Minthorn. one of the elders of the Tutuil.a church, died about six o'clock Saturday evening at hls'home on the reservation, death being due to tuber cular trouble from which he had been a sufferer for some time. He was about 21 years of Rge Funeral ser vices were conducted at the mission at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. J. G. Dickson, the Indian pastor, con ducting the obsequies. Interment was made in the mission cemetery; State Hotel ItulldinR Sold. . By a deed recorded today at the court house, the State Hotel 'building at the coi ner of Webb and Cottonwood streets has been sold by James A. Burrell to William E. Becks for $16,- Would Be IM-wlnct Committeeman. Petitions announcing their desire to bo precinct committeemen have been, filed with the .county clerk by George W. Hansall of south Athena, A. A. Foss, Thomas Thompson of southern reservation precinct, Ben L. Burroughs of west Pendleton, Walter Swart of Gibbon. F. O. Rogers . of North Pendleton, J. B. McDill of the county poor farm. A. E. McCully of Juniper and A. It. Thompson of Echo. Splendid Meetings at Pilot Hock. Supt. J. S. Landers, principal A. C. Hampton, Rev. J. C. Gregory, Claude Hampton, Chester Fee and Peter Crockett returned last night from Pilot Rock where they had assisted in the inauguration of the work of the Men and Religion Forward Move ment. They report splendid meetings and much enthusiasm among the boys in the work mapped out. Ten Confirmed by Episcopal Church. Holy Week was -ushered in yes terday at the Episcopal church by the confirmation of a class of ten by Bishop Robert L. Paddock. The class was comprised of Henry Clay Judd, Donald Thompson Robinson, Ralph Newton Burgess, Thomas Francis Murphy, Ralph Leslie Grandin, Kate May Stanfield, Gladys Rhoda Van Orsdall, Madeline Burgess, Jennie Irene Murphy, Gertrude Poston. Dur ing the weekv services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 4 n. m . on Wednesday at 7:15 p. m., on Fri day rrom 12 to 3 and -again at S o'clock. l ive plead Not (iiiilty. Five of the men indicted last week by the grand Jury this morning enter ed pleas of not guilty before Circuit Judge Phelps. These five were Ed Jones charged with larceny, Patrick H. King and Georer. ainlner v,-o-...i Jointly with having stolen a suit case T 1 .. , . a. iocai longing nouse, Burt Pix !er, charged in four indictments with larceny of horses, and James Morgan, the man who ntolh tha mrr.nntn . the democratic banquet. Singularly enougn, morgan lias employed a re publican attorney and none other than the presiJent of the Taft club. Joe Skrable H. I. WatH Is defending Plxler, George W. Coutts Is acting for King and Garrtner, while Frank Irwin Ih RWatHnc tflA onnnlntmont n .A.m- S II. V ' L IVUU- sel before pleading. The regular trial term of court will be convened a week from today and la not llkelv to Inst longer than a week. Two Other Auto Accidents. Yesterday was a day of auto acci dents here In Umatilla county. Aside from the collision on the business streets of Pendleton, two other acci dents have been reported. While driving along the road near the John Crow ranch, Mrs. B. F. Trombley and Mrs. Rucker were thrown from their It's a Dog-Gone Shame Elk IHio Sheet Arrives. Secretary Thomas Fits Gerald of the local lodge of Elks this morning received "Dope Sheet No. 3" from the Portland lodge containing all of the latest boost stuff for the grand convention. The official "dopester" estimates that 60,000 visitors will be In Portland during the convention week. His sheet also contains the in formation that Seattle and San Fran- Cisco are both out to win the 1915 convention and will commence the battle at the Portland conclave. All Elks are advised to secure the pro per credentials for their ladles ,as well as for themselves. The sheet will be posted up in the Elks hall. Traper Brings In Hides. John C. Zoller, government hunter and trapper on the north fork of Meacham creek, came in today with his second shipment of skins in the last month. In his load today he had two lynx hides, one coon skin, three ccyote pelts and several muskrat furs. The lynx hides are valued at about $35 apiece and In addition to the price for the furs he secures the regular bounty and a flat salary, thus making his trade a rather lu crative one. Unlucky Thirteen In Police Court. The month of April started off with an unusually large number of offenders appearing in police court but Judge Fits Gerald was not in clined to view the matter as a joke and passed out sentences without any display of leniency. Mickey Mad den, a small but persistent offender, became engaged in a fistic alterca tion Saturday evening In one of the saloons with John Marshman and af ter pleading guilty to the charge of being drunk afid disorderly, he was sentenced to five days in jail. Harsh man, c'almlng that Madden was the offender,' pleaded not guilty and will stand trial this afternoon. Harry DYEING spoiU STAINS that a puppy should be too affection ate In the street in muddy weather, but both ladies and gentlemen have good redress when we get their gar ments to clean. They are made to look 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 1(9. $06 E. Alts, SMOKE UP! That's the way our southern colonels do, and. believe us, they know something a boot tho-art Oo and. do likewise, tut GET YOUR CIGARS FROM US. 7. J. Conner & Co. Successor to HARRY O'DELL. Cigars, Candles and Pool Room. 141 Main Street Phone M. 4. Eton's Spring Hats Our complete line of new and nobby shapes for spring are here on display. Styles tfie Latest Prices the Lowest We are agents for the celebrated John D. Stetson Hats as well as many other trustworthy makes AYE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM. IVorkingmcn's Ming Company Corner Main qnd Webb Sts. car and narrowly escaped serious in jury. In going down a grade one wheel struck a rut and the car turned completely over. Mrs. Rucker was thrown clear of the machine but Mrs. Trombley was pinned beneath the car and one or her legs was badly bruised. She was rescued from her position by Clarence Penland and others who happened to be driving along that road. The other accident occurred on the Nelson grade when Fred Walters' car ran Into a bank, bending oite of the front axles almost double. tiinii MAY CiO FREE OX KILLING CHARGE 15,000 carpenters struck today, af fecting $35,000,000 worth of building operations. The police reserves of five hundred are guarding Jobs where non-union men are at work. The men want 50 hours and a raise to 65 cents per hour. President Metz of the building council, says ' the entire building trades of the country, will be paral yzed unless they are granted their demands. Los Angeles. April 1. Viola Car ver, the Tacoma girl of mystery, who shot and killed Edwin J. Edge, 'will go free. The general belief Is that there was no motive for the killing and the prosecution says that unless there was a motive the prosecution will be dropped. The mother of the dead man Mrs. Hanna Edge, has pe titioned District Attorney Fredericks that the girl be not prosecuted. 15,000 Chicago Carpenters Strike. ( Chicago, Ills., April 1. Mftre than V. S. StPRE.ME COURT AFFIRM Oil, OUSTER CASES Washington, D. C, April 1 The United t States supreme court upheld the onstltutlonality of Missouri's anti-trust statute by affirming the decision of the Missouri supreme court, ousting the Standard OH com pany's Indiana subsidiaries, the Re public Oil company and Watcrs l'lerco company, from doing business In that state. It also affirms the $50, 000 fines Imposed on each company. Some women are hard t to please. They hardly get a wedding gown be foie thy begin to look up material for a divorce suit. Economy . Demands That You Trade With Us Our Prices Will Bear Comparsion 81.25, 81.75 . 90 and up 93 82.49 98e 484 Misses' ilitldy Blouses Ladies' White Waists Ladies' Ulnok Satin Petticoats Ladies' Black Silk Petticoats . Ladies' Combination Suits Ladies' Muslin Gowns ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY BEST BY TEST. WONDER STORE "Clark's Grocery" We have on the way a ship ment of Apples. They will go at $1.00 per box. The S & H Stamps go with them. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 1 74 612 Main Street THE $15.00 WATCH FOR FARMERS . i You farmers need to measure your time, carefully. The stomach is not always a certain call for meals nor is tho sun a sure standard for your help to start and quit by. You owe yourself a look at this $15.00 Elgin watch I am offering. It has an easily read dial filled open face caac it's carefully timed the heat and cold it will encounter in your out-of-door life won't effect its constant truthfulness. It has a double 'barbell . guarantee the makers and mine. " Royal M. Sawtelle,. The Jeweler 1