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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1913)
PAOK EIOHT. Just Tell Central Wen placing your GROCERY ORDER to morrow morning. There is an absolute assur ance of quality and service, when you trade at the store "where all are pleased." Newsy Notes of Pendleton STANDARD GROCERY GO. Court and Johnson Sts. Frank O'Gara .ttornioil Ffetlu'r'a Funeral, Mike Winder, saddle maker at Ham ley's, has returned from Van couver, Wash., where he attended' the funeral of his father. Start Itulldl"? Pavilion. Charles Heard and Tom Hill today started building a dancing pavilion on Watlers' Island for use during , Y.YltlKX MAY KIOSK. X IF HOY IS HAXtiKJ) Hound-up week. They plan to start a series of dances Saturday evening. County Recorder liac-k. County Recorder B. S. Burroughs arrived home Sunday from a month's sojourn at Seaside where he was a guest at the cottage of Mrs. Kobert Forster. He reports a most enjoy able vacation. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR THE EAST OREGONIAN ROUND-UP SERIES Able to be Out. J. C. McConnell, who has been con fined to his home for two weeks with a threatened attack of typhoid, was able to come down town yesterday and! he decided to hang him that he loaay. me auatK leu mm very weaK and thin. SALKM, Ore., Sept. 2 Thut before he will execute Robert Morgan, sentenced to hang heie next Friday lor killing his sweet- heart. Vlrgle Hart, at Condon. in October of last year, he will re-sign from his position, is the ultimatum delivered to Governor West by Colonel Lawson, warden of the penitentiary, according to an authoritative source here, C Since his Imprisonment Mor gan has been a model prisoner, and this and the fact that he is but a boy and that his crime was committed while he was In sane with jealousy has caused the wurden to reach a decision that he would rather resign his position than hang the boy. The ultimatum was given the governor when Colonel Lawson called on him some time ago to plead with him to commute Morgan's sentence. Falling to get from the governor a state ment as to whether or not he would do so. he told him that if 5 MORE SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY Don't Put it off Mail in today Date 1913 Ea? t Oiegotian Pub. Co. Pendleton, Oregon Enclosed find 25c for which please send your special Round-Up Editions postpaid as per your "special offer' to the following address. N ame Post Office Name of Sender Hcnltjr Transfers. William D. Chamberlain to John M Wynn. n 1-2 of ne 1-4 and the w 1-2 of the nw 1-4. sec. 13, twp 1, X. R., 33; Mary A. Mosier to Olivia Baker for J2250, residence property and furniture on Jefferson street. Baby Hoy Is Horn. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald was niade a happy "grandad" for the third time last night when a bouncing baby boy was born to his daughter, Mrs. Guy O'MelvIny. at the Fltz Gerald home last evening. WILL RETURN THAW BELIEVES JEROME SHEHBROOKE, Sept. 2. Judge Hutrhi.son today reserved his decis ive in the attempt by attorneys rep rvtnenUr.g New Turk state to force the rJuw of Harry Thaw. Attorney Je tw.ne announced he was confident that Thaw would be liberated within 48 hours, at which time, he said, the fu gitive would be arrested and taken be rare Ih- immigration officers with the view ot securing his deportation as an undesirable. Judge Hutchinson said that lie would announce his decision next Tuesday. The couithouse hers Is under guard to prevent a demonstration in favor of Thaw 'whose habeas corpus comes up for a hearing today. Attorney Je rome also is being closely guarded de spite his expressed ridicule of threats that he will be tarred and feathered unless he leaves the city. Change of Salesmen. H. I Owen and Floyd Anderson have accepted positions in the men's department of the Alexander Depart ment Store and Charles Vinler has ac cepted a position in the Worklngmen's Clothing store. could depend on his resignation and thu.t he would have to look tyr some other warden to take charge of the execution. Since then he has repeated the state- ment. and demands that he be advised soon of the governor's decision. Colonel Lawson 1 temporarily out of the city. Four men snd one woman were today sentenced to the state peniten tiary by Circuit Judge Phelps but it Is probable that the woman, Julia ) Walker, will not be required to serv her sentence, application having been j made for a parole. The men were Victor Dolglelsh, John Hodson Smith, ' Bud Stubler and Willis Jordan. Jordan and Julia Walker, sometimes known as "Red Wings," appeared in ci urt this mornln and entered pleas of guilty to the charge of horse-steal ing. They were Implicated In the same crime and three counts were re turned against them. Upon the ad vice of their attorneys, they waived time for sentence and this afternoon vrre brought into court to learn their fate. Jordan wus given the maximum sen tmce of ten years. Upon his own ad mission, he has served four previous terms In the penitentiary and Judge Phelps, In passing sentence, declared that he had no option but to regard him as un habitual criminal. "It is discretionary with the "court as to how severe the penalty should be. By your own statement you have been in the penitentiary four different times and I am forced to treut you as a man beyond reformation. All that I can hope to accomplish In sentencing you ' Is to teach others a fear of the conse ' cjuences of lawbreaklng. It Is the ' judgment of this court that you be OPIUM RING BEING QUICKLY ROUNDED UP SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2 Confi dent thut the tentacles of a gigantic smuggling ring, uncovered last Sat urday by the urrest In San Francisco of nine customs guards, extended into Los Angeles and San Plego. govern- confined In the state penitentiary for previously made a plea for leniency, declaring he had had enough of crime I to satisfy him. However when sen j tence was passed, he did not flinch. The scowl on his hardened face only deepened. Col. J. H. Haley made a plea for len iency for Julia Walker, who is little 1 more than a girl. He declared that ! she had been raised in a rough en ' vlronment and was not to be censured I too severely for her actions. He ask- ed that she be paroled and the judge in passing an indeterminate sentence. i;e.ervoir Contract Lot. At a meeting of the water commis sion held yesterday afternoon, the bid of Jefrey & Bufton of Portland for the construction of the twin reservoirs of the gravity water system was accept ed as the lowest and best hid. The bid was approximately $25,000. merit .mntnv.n Ymurln.l Vt I lrtl't iT lt ...v.,,....,........-, iUU, x -I......... .... I.- 1.1 I.L. .V,,. -rll Fort Davis, are probing Into the ; "c " was received by Davis which indicates for a few days. Compare these prices on staple goods of same brand and quality you have been paying else where. Hod Spread, full size S, ?1.40, $1.69, ?1.08, $3.98 IUhI Sheets, full size. , 9, 83, 94 Pillow Cases, full size 10, -2 for 25, 2 for 35, 24 Barber Towels', nt a dozen . - - Hath Towels, a pair .". 1 10 10, 25, 39, -10 Kijrn Cloth, .yard . - 10 Standard Oil Cloth, 48 inch, white and dark, yard 20 Uouso Lining, yard - - M, 5, C 1-4 Comforts 98. $1.49, $1.98, ?2.9S, $3.98 Ulaiikota a pair 49, 69, 9S, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Pillows 69, 79, 98, $1.49, $1.98 Boston Garter, pad, pair 15 President Suspenders, pair 35 Men's Saxony All Wool Shirt and Drawers 98 Men's Black Hose, pair - 5 Men's Odd Pants 98. $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Bovs' School Suits 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.93, $4.9S. Hoy' Knee Pants 49. G9. 79. 89. 98 Men's Kid Dress Gloves - 49. 98, $1.49 Men's Felt Hats 98, $1.49, $1.98, $3.45 48 Busy Stores Golden Rule We Lead. Others Follow STATE OFFICIAL MAY HAVE MET FOUL PLAT JIM LEE RESTAURANT "Good Eats" All Kinds of Meals 624 Cottonwood Street KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2. With a blood stained coat and a damaged Panama hat In their possession but only the slightest clues upon which to base theory, the police of this city worked upon the ( supposition that Paul H. Thompson of Grand Island. Nebraska, fire commissioner of his state, had met with foul play while nn a visit here. Detectives put on the case immedi ately after finding the clothing un der the municipal wharf on the Mis ! souri river here late yesterday had succeeded in finding but few trace3 of the presence of Thompson In the city. They are making an effort to locate ! young man whose name was mention . ed in a note found in a pocket of the 'loat. Sue for Money. The Peoples Warehouse has filed a suit against J. A. Gugin to collect $53 85 alleged to be due for merchan dise purchased and for $44.85 for merchandise purchased from the Ster ling Refining Co. which company has assigned the account to plaintiff. Carter & Smythe are representing the plaintiff. 9- the smugglers sojit hirse quantities of j Says Ho Is Sanf. J opium across The Mexican boundary The other three men were sentenc ing California. Davis believes that i this morning John Hodson Smith, this phase of the situation will become 1 convicted of sodomy and who was as important as the San' Francisco t represented us an Insane man by his evidence which has been secured. i counsel, drew a sentence of from one Davis said that hundreds of thou-i0 years. Hefore sentence was sands of dollars worth of opium had ( j.llsied. h made a long speech to the been smuggled across the border, j t.(M1rt, declaring that he was perfectly much of it finding its way to San sane nn,i that his own attorney had Francisco. He declared that he ex-t)ee1 trying to put him In the asylum pects to round up this portion of the.whue the prosecutor had been trying ring without delay. to nut him In the penitentiary. "I had he said, "I am Innocent. For Sale 1912 5-passenger Ford, j JTS'T rme condition. 617 College Phone 31 1-W!; The dollar dad earns look three tinif-s as big to him as it does to the son who blows it In. College plays a preliminary clash between the O. A. C. freshmen and the University of Oregon fresh men October 1. I ATFST PAINI.rss OPERATING METHODS MODERN DENTISTS TAYLOR HARDWARE BLD'G. PENDLETON Arnault Clase Delayed. Because Ross Owen, one of the three defendants, did not appear, the case of the State vs. Todhunter. Owen and Saunders, charged with assault and battery, did not come up for trial this forenoon Deputy Sheriff Blake lv was sent out In the coutnry tobrlng Ross In and may be back In time to allow the case to go to trial this after, noon. . . Vukima Team Here. The North Takima baseball players arrived In Pendleton from Boise this morrlng and left on the afternoon N. P. train for thir home town where this week they will meet the Pendle ton club in the final series of the sea son. If the Takima team is able to repeat the last dose it administered to the Bucks, it may yet win the pennant but nil of the dope is against such on outcome. "imyery Wevk" In Portland, Ore. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 2 Port- no chance, If I committed the act they say T did It was cocaine and booze that did It. with merch-ji am a sane man. I was not Insane and hamlets ' in court. They would not give me any land Is thronged today ants from cities, towns of Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Mon- cocaine and I had convulsion after tana and northern California who have j convulsion but my mind was perfectly come here to do their "rail shipping" ctar and I knew what was going on." during burets' week. The Idea of set-; Dolglelsh. who pleaded guilty to a ting aside one week as buyers' week originated with the Jobbers' and Man ufacturers' association, and special displays In Portland's retail and whole sale establishment are on view to tempt the visitors. It was believed thut through buyers' week, Portland would. secure a much larger share of the Jobbers' trade of the coast. Twenty-five thousand invitations were sent to merchants throughout this section. We Sell Government Inspected M eats and by selling for cash, and cash only, we are able to give you more meat for the same money than any other market in the city. It will pay you to thor oughly investigate our cash trading books and low cash prices. The Oregon Market 815 Main Street PHONE 444 Hold-up Artlt Arreted. Jack Welch alias Red the Crook was last night arrested by Patrolmen Russell. Moody and Scheer on a charge of holding up J. C. Sutton and robbing him of a sum of money, estimated at $25. According to the story told by Sutton, he had become intoxicated and was lured behind the Empire lodging house by Welch who, there upon, proceeded to beat him up and rifle his pockets. When the man was arrested, $15.60 was found in his pockets. Minnesota State I'Hir Open. ST. PAl'L, Sept. 2. What promises to bo one of the greatest agricultural exhibits ever produced In the north west opened here today when Gover nor Eberhart and city officials from all over Minnesota formally Inaugur ated the Minnesota state fair at the state fair grounds. The list of entries In the prize stock exhibits was so great the management of the fair was forcea t construct enormous barns in addi tion to the Spacious pavilion. The entries in the racing events include some of the best horses in the United States and great performances are expected. charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, was sentenced to the pen itentiary' from one to five years while Bud Stubler, convicted of forgery, drew a sentence of from one to twenty years, Our neighbors seldom say mean things about ui unless we have It coming our way. Get two suits for the price of one. You can do it and dress better than any one in town, We never have permitted and never will permit any one to undersell us or pute our supremacy in branch of our business. dis-any Occasionally a woman Joes a man a favor by making a fool of him In stead of marrying hint. The average girl Is even willing to marry a brainy man if she can't do any better. Get ndressed-upn for "The Round-up" at the KINH'S CLOTHING GO. Opposite St. George Hotel The Handy Place lo Buy Iost On Alta street, between Ann and Main metal back cement delivery book. Finder please return to this office. Backers Proving ThHr MUK. Eleven of the Round-up bucking horses were tried out yesterday after noon arid, without exception, they showed Improvement over previous; form. All of the animals are In first j class condition and seem to havej more vigor than heretofore. Sledge-1 hammer. Whirlwind, Butter Creek, ! Iledhawk, Snake, Hotfoot and a num-i ber of others put up brilliant exhlbl-j tions which delighted a big Labor Day crowd. Bill Mahaffey, Harve j McRaa and a Montana cowboy are i doing tha riding and all three have, shown themselves to have considerable ' "class," McRae's form being much: Improved over last year. Harlow l!c;nd Open. The I'.trlow road across Mt. to The Dalles Is open and in good condition, according to a gram received by the Journal Hood fairly telo-; this: past fifx jfy? loted and ; Mists. The r J morning from A. H. Brown, local manager of the Studebaker Corpora tion, says the Portland Journal. Mr. Brown loft Portland yesterday morn ing and made the trip to The Dalles without trouble of any kind from the roads. The bridge across the different streams that Henry Wemme has had men working on for the weeks have been com pi thrown open to automobll Portland Automobile Automobile club is now completing arrangements for a run to Pendleton arrangements for a run to Pendleton over this route on September 9. The trip will be made for the Pen-ill-'ton P.ound-op and about 59 ma-f-Mnis have already registered wltb the secretary of the club, signifying their intention of nirklng the trip. Mr. Brown says In his telegram to tVie Journal that another week's work on the road wl',1 mako the trip an easy day's Jaunt. WANTED A MAN' WLTir $187,000. I have? 12.10I) acres of land in one? ImwI y, all fenced, well wat ori'il, ami S." per cent tillable; lies jently rollinir, has produce. "." bushels of wlieat, and "0 hu. of barley to the acre. It is just the place for a small colony. It does not take all cash to handle it, inijrht consider some ex ( limine. E. T. Vads Temple Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. - 'X , V A correct gue-s pauses for wisdom Dale Rolhwe!l, Optician Eyed Examined Lenses Ground Lenses Duplicated Glasses Fitted with Wm, Hanscom, the Jeweler Suits! Clothes for All. Suits! Don t miss this. Get ready for the Round-Up. Every thing in men's, boys and children's clothing. ask you to choose from a few odds and ends, all this season's patterns and productions. We don't They're SUITS Suits, regular value $9.75 for $5.00 11.50 for $7.45 " " 12.50 for $8.50 " 15.00 for $10.00 " 16.00 for $11,00 " 17.50 for $11.50 ' 18.00 for $12.00 " 18.50 for $12.45 " 18.75 for $12.95 ' 20.00 for $13.25 and S13.35 21.00 for $14.75 " 22.00 for $15.25 22.50 for $15.95 24 00 for $16.65 25.00 for S17.50 Boston Garters regular 25c value . . 15c John B.Stetson Hats regular $5.00 value . . $3.35 Big 4 Vernon Stle Hats, reg ular $4.50 value . $2.85 Cow Boy Boots. $3.45, 3.95, 4.50, 5.50, 7.65 High Cut Shoes, 3.25, 3.95, 4.25, 4.35, 4.50, 5.45, 6.50 Dress Shoes lace or button, $2.45, 2.95. 3.95, 3.65, 4.25 Round-Up Shirts in all colors Suit Cases. Telescopes, Grips and Traveling Bags. Quilts for the Round-Up. Sweaters in all colors, styles and prices to fit any pocketbook. THE DRUMMER Don lgf SAMPLE STORE 111 WHERE YOU SAE DOLLARS i -with the man who makes the gu;; j