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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1912)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1912. EIGHT PAGES Newsy Notes of Pendleton Co Sale - ninl YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY will be happy, if you semi vour onlow for GOOD GROCERIES TRICED RIGHT and i 11 il,e LATEST SPRING VEGETABLES, to the Standard Grocery Company, Inc. Where All Are Pleased Frank O'Gara, President. Bernard O'Gara, Sec.-Treas. Ono Miirruljre LUhmiso. A marriage license was issued last Saturday to Walter J. Purruso and Vlona F. Hcnselman, both of this county. Mrs. 1HU (Traill 111. Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald, wife of the city recorder, is confined to her bed today by an acute attack of lum bago. ThoiiKh not serious, she is suffering Intensely and is under the physician's care. Anotnor Xcw Auto, Mrs. William Temple has purchas ed a new self starting 40 horse power Cadillac uuto from the Oregon motor garage, the sale having Just been made by Manager Trombley. VEAL ! VEAL ! Phone Your Order to Main 33 For Choice Young Veal Remember We Give "S & H" Green Trading Stamps With Every Cash Purchase CENTRAL MEAT MARKET It Pays to Buy at The Wonder Store Anyone can claim 25 per cent greater value for their goods. But claims don't mate values and the public know it. Our aim is to give you satisfaction by giving good goods, good service and prices that meet and often go below the other fell ows. HTEMPTING fresh country eggs and pure meadow butter are what you crave for, but often fail to get. It is just as easy for the grocer to give you them as to supply the other kind it is all a question of care in buying, We have the only butter that is always good-GOLD METAL Try a roll. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Quality Grocers I)ulilivn Moves to Valley. Oscar Dahlgren, well known farm er who sold out his big ranch on south Cold Springs recently to Fred Tn bysk, is today packing up his house hold goods and will leave in the morn ing with his family for Warren, Ore., where he has purchased a ranch. toproscnts raving Oomixuiy. Robert J. Linden, representing the Klbbe-Welton paving companv of Portland, is now in the city, having come up from Portland this morning. His company constructs a paving consisting of six inches of concrete covered with a layer of bitumen. The company is now dotiig considerable, work in Portland and Mr. Linden hopes to interest the council in his lass or paving for Pendleton. Trloa to Improve Fainting; Jailed. Joe Ghangrow got drunk Saturday night and strayed into a local resort where hangs a valuable oil painting. .Not liking the unfinished work of the artist, ho proceeded with his lead pencil to add a few touches and end ed by jabbing the pencil through the canvas. He was arrested on a d and d charge and this morning was given a five day sentence in jail. 130 TOWNS IX V. S. GOT LIBRARIES Dl'RIXG 1911 Nearly Every State Trofits from $2, 326.370 Given Away by Carnejrie. Chicago. The American Library association has issued in its March bulletin, published in Chicago, a de tailed list of the Important gifts and bequests to American libraries during 1911. The total each donations am ounts to $3 364.822 69, which is near ly $1, 500,000 more than was given In 1910. Of this amount Andrew Carnegie gave $2,326,370, which is more than double the amount donated by the Ironmaster to libraries in the previous year. One hundred and thirty-six towns and cities in the United States and twenty-eight in Canada were the recipients. The majority are in the middle west- and south and in the province of Ontario, although nearly every state in the union is represented in the list. Gifts other than money Include 63, 575 volumes, six sites for library buildings and seven buildings present ed for library purposes. Against Free Lunches. Peoria. 111. One hundred and fifty seven saloonkeepers of Peoria have petitioned the city council to pass an ordinance abolishing free lunches In saloons and providing for a fine of from $10 to $100 for failure to do so, The proprietors of the other 143 sa loons In the city did not sign the pe tition. Your Watch 688 Does not want to bo MERELY AX ORXAMEXT Let us fix' you out with a watch that can be depended upon. The kind that will Keep ti mo and look well. Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. INU It's a Dog-Gone Shame DYEING SP0I5& STAINS REMJVFn 1 that a puppy should be too affection ate In the street in muddy weather, but both ladles and gentlemen hav good redress when we tret 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 To the Purchasing Public of PendBeton aid Vicinity Owing to unforseen circumstances we find it necessary to continue our Great Unloading Sale for a few days. , And we wish also to make this continuance a mutual benefit sale. You who have not as yet attended this great event will have the opportunity to save many hard earned dollars. We will dispose of our merchandise, showing you what splendid lines we have, making you a regular pat ron of this store. We thank you for your past patronage and extend you a cordial invitation to make our store your headquarters at all times, promising the corteous treatment, and at all times, the highest class of merchandise offered in this town at the lowest possible prjees. One price to all, our slogan, and that one price lower. Pendleton, Oregon 0. TITANIC VICTIMS UECOVEItED. AM) AGAIN GIVEN TO OOEAN (Contlued from page 1) Phone Main 169. t0ft E. Alta questioned members of the crey. They apparently were frightened and afraid to talk. . A dock steward, who refused to give his name, denied that any of the millionaire passengers u offered the sailors money for seats in the life boats. The caucus room was so full when the inquiry began that Ismay and Franklin were forced to stand sever al minutes before seats could be found, for them. Chairman Smith was barely able to squeeze his way In. Senator Smith announced that for eign witnesses wijl be heard first so they may return to Kngland with un due delay. This means that survivors of the Titanic crew will be heard be fore the other survivors. Franklin said: "Despite my efforts absolutely no Information was received from the Titanic until 6 o'clock Monday night. At one o'clock in the afternoon I re ceived a message from the Olympic that the Carpathia had picked up twenty of the Titanic life boats, filled with passengers. We gave this Infor mation to the public, explaining they were only rumors. "At 6:25 I received the first defi nite information, In a. message from the Carpathia. It read, 'Carpathia reached Titanic's position at day break and found boats and wreck age. Only 675 were saved. Carpa thia returning to New York.' "The message was signed by Cap tain Haddock. 1 was thunderstruck by the news and called up some of the director. of the company, in cluding J. P. Morgan, Jr. I then gave out the news to pross ass cl ations and newspapers." "Franklin admitted he had receiv ed a message from Ismay, aboard the Carpathia reading: "It Is most desirable that surviv ors of the Titanic crew be returned home as early as possible. Suggest the Celtic be held so they can get aboard. I propose returning with them. Please send clothes, Including shoes. paring a suitabl ekown which might be specified as the correct graduation d ress. Members of the board say that a gown can be made for $3 to answer all purposes. Dr. J. M. Wltherow, who offered the adopted resolutio, says too much bitterness exists among the young women because many cannot afford dresses of auch material as others get. Teachers of dressmaking It Wood ward high -'hool say they favor this resolution. Parliament Investigating. London, April 22. Declaring a statement by President Buxton of the Board of Trade, In the house of com mons in regard to the Titanic disaster was unsatisfactory, Labor Leader Crooks demanded that full details, In regard to the disaster, be started In the house of commons tonight. EXPENSIVE GRADUATION GOWNS ARE CONDEMNED Educators In Cincinnati Oppose Costly Garment for the Girl Graduates. Cincinnati. The Union Board of high school, embracing all the high schools of this county, has passed a resolution condemning expensive gowns worn by most girl graduates at commencement. It nominated School Sunperlntend ent B. F. Dyer and two principals as a committee to report the cost of pre- "Clark's Grocery" LAUNDR.Y SOAP None Better 8 Bars for 25c . TRY IT S & H Green Stamps go with it CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 612 Main Street 4 The $15 Watch for Busi ness and Professional Men Doctors, lawyers, preachers, merchants, bankers, editors, politicians, candidates for of fices and traveling men take notice. A dollar alarm Is good enough for measur ing your sleeping hours but if you want other folks to respect the value of your time you must give them some evidence that it Is val uable. Don't measure your real life, your working hours, with a miniature alarm clock fitted In a tin case, with a paper dial. Own a real watch. You'll find a many sid ed satisfaction in It, I don't know where you can (buy more watch value for 116.00 than I offer. Tour future watch is an Elgin, guaranteed by the makers and me. Royal M Sawtelle, The Jeweler