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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1908)
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. rAC.E E1C.IIT. GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE necessity to every human being. From the day you enter the world until the day you leave it you have to patronize, directly or indirectly, some grocery store. You have to eat to keep alive. Among the earliest lessons taught in life is a regard for your diet, by select ing only fresh and wholesome food, and a regard for your purse by practicing the well established rules of economy. We can sell you fresher and better goods and more of them for cash than you can buy elsewhere on open account. Look over our stock, get our prices, and be convinced. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96 PHCTS BRIGHT FOR HIGH SCHOOL LARGE ENROLLMENT, GOOD ENTIITSLVSM Football Team Promises to Win Northwest Honors OKI Captain and Manager Will Serve Agali Many OKI riayers Rack Student Body Officers for Coming Year. Prospects are bright for a splendid yearns work In the high school. This morning a total of 123 students en relied, that being nine more than the number on the opening day last year. Therefore It Is evident that the attendance will be larger than last year. Of those registering today 15 are seniors, 37 Juniors, 39 sophomore? and 32 freshmen. School spirit and enthusiasm Is al so strong again this year and from piesent Indications the school year will be marked by harmony and good co-operation between the students and faculty. Before the close of school last year the student body elected officers for this year as follows: Harold Warner, president; Ina Rippy, vice president and Hazel Means, secretary. Thesa officers will serve during the year, The three officers, together with the high school principal and city super intendent, constitute an executive committee that has genera supervis ion ever all student affairs. Both Superintendent Landers and Princi pal Hampton are popular with the students. On the gridiron the high school COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take also promises to do big things this fall and It would not be surprising If the northwest scholastic champion ship were won. Last year the school won the state championship. Tracy Baker, captain last year, and Cress Sturgis, the old manager, are both to fill the same positions this year with many of the old players still In school there 1 every reason to expect a whirlwind season. SMOKE BCT NO FIRE. Saturday Night Alarm Caused by Choked Bakery Oven. About 9 o'clock Saturday evening the familiar sound of the fire bell was again heard, but this time the services of the department were not needed. It was feared the Hohbach bakery, In the rear of the Standard Grocery, was afire, but It proved that the oven was merely smoking badly. Just before the alarm was given puffs of smoke were seen ascending from the roof of the one-story build ing and then smoke began to pour fourth through the front doors. Ap parently a fire was somewhere with in and the bell was sounded, bring ing out the two central hose com panies and the hook and ladder com pany. It "was found on Investigation that a fire had been left in the bak ery oven while the damper was turn ed oft thereby causing the smoke. the arguments In the Freewater-MU- ton school case Saturday,, Hie mem bers of the boundary board took the matter under advisement. They have set no time for giving a decision but according to Judge Ollliland, it will probably be given when Commission ers Walker and Leo return from the east end, where they now are. Apparently the Mllton-Freewater controversy Is a hard one for the board members to settle, but It Is now up to them as nil the arguments and testimony in the case have been submitted. 1 1 HEWITT A TEST. Helix Handier U Cited to Appear Before Grand Jury George Hewitt, the Helix rancher, whose apetite for liquor has led to his downfall, will have to go before the grand Jury and he may find himself In trouble. Following Hewlt's conv plulnt against the three boys who ad' mltted they had robbed him. some a& cusatlons were made against Hewitt FIVE ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE YESTERDAY No Professional Gamblers Being Present Police WltlUiold Nninet All Were Released on $25 Bail Eneli mid Same Will be Forfeited Tomorrow Morning. In a little room above the Matlock resort, formerly the Columbia sa loon, five men were arrested for gambling last night and each was re quired to dig up the sum of $25 In ball. As they will evidently prefer to lose their money rather than ap pear in police court the city will be ahead $125 by reason of their ar rest According to Chief of Police Gur- himself. From, the facts In the case dane n0ne of the flve men "captured' It la evident that Hewitt has been were reguIar gamblers and In view of considerable of a pest, if not worse, tni8 fact he withholds their names. and his conduct nas lea to serious ac- upon the police court docket they . i .... - v. : ,1 nwntnn. kin. I ... ... - cuHuuiMia ucii.g niuuc aBa...01. win. .i i down the line or fame as At a hearing Saturday afternoon 8lmpIe Jonn Does, county Judge uiiiuana reieasea me q tnose arrested one was a wheat younger Cane boy and the Leonard ra8er. another a railroader, while the boy, but the case of the older Cane other three were working men. Had Doy, wno aamuiea ne siuie me i.ou, tney not been men or ton and naa is mn yci uct;iucu. no there been a real gambler among bly go to the Boys' & Girls' Aid so- them lt !g doubtful If the police would c'et'- have been so charitable with them. That some big gambling games are Died of Typhoid Fever. beng conducted on the quiet about Clay Bartley, 17-year-old son of the cIty ilas been freely rumored of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartley, died at ,nte nnJ for these the police are his home on Maple Btreet at 1 o'clock keeping a watchful eye. Cut thus far yesterday morning. Death was from they have been unable to "butt in- typhoid fever. At the Baker & Fol- upon the cnarmed clrcle where pok. som parlors this morning a funeral cr 8 pjayod for more than a ten cent service was conducted, the sermon be- ante. Ing by Rev. Storey and the body was then shipped to Weston on the 12:30 NORTHWEST LEAGUE, train. The Interment occurred there this afternoon. Standing. Club Won. Lost K. of lVs Will Meet. Vancouver 67 53 The Knights of Pythias will meet Tacoma 59 55 MARKET DAY AT F.UIt. Big Auction Sale for Last Day No Salo Held Saturday. A market day sale will be held at the fair pavilion or somewhere near there on Saturday, the last day of the district fair. Entries are now be- tonlght and regularly each Monday evening from this time on. During the extreme warm weather meetings were dispensed with temporarily. But now that cooler weather Is at hand Chancellor Commander Qun- lan has called his fraternal brothers back to work and an active season lii K. of P. circles Is looked forward to. 67 69 69 60 P.C, .559 .518 .51.7 .604 .451 .451 Hofer Will Attend Fair. Colonel E. Hofer, editor of the Capital Journal of Salem, and chair-. man of the normal school regents, will be here on Friday of the district fair. That will be -educational day ng received for the sale and with theand he wl, appenr upon the program F Cold & S Capsules Used in time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They nevr fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. large number of people that will be here then It promises to be one of the argest sales yet held. No sale was held Saturday al though some stock had been entered )r the sale. Owing to the loss Sam Bltner, manager of the sales, recent ly suffered, many presumed no sales would be held. MILTON CASE UNSETTLED. Boundary Board' Meinliers Wonder Wliut Should Be Done. After listening for several hours to TEA was a royal indulgence two hundred years ago. Tis yet. Toor tracer rettimf roar money U ios d.a'1 Hk Schilling ' Bed; we par bio School Children's EYES A very large number of children attending the schools are In immediate need of glasses and yet are unaware of It. EDUCATION depends largely on the use of the eyes. If these are deficient then the chief basis of learning Is hampered. OUR optician will give conscientious advice and recommend the use of glasses only where lt will considerably benefit the child's vision. WINSLOW BROS. Jewelers-Opticians Postoffice Blk., Pendleton an one of the speakers. Towns Arranging Exhibit. The people of Milton and of Echo have selected space for their fair, booths and are now at work gathering their exhibits. This year Freewater will have a separate ex hibit Instead of combining forces with Milton as In the past. Aberdeen 61 Spokane 60 Seattle 57 Gutte 49 Morning game R, H, E Taconiii 2 3 I Butte 0 5 1 Batteries Carson and Shea; Clat nr. 'and Spencer. Afternoon game R. H. E Tacoma 2 4 I Eutte 1 4 i Batteries Carson and Shea; Hark. nrss and Spencer. First game R.H.E. Seattle ' 2 8 0 Fimkane 0 K 4 Batteries Rush and Fortler Kill- lay and Kreltz. Second game R. H. E. Seattle 7 8 4 Spokane .' 4 6 6 Pacific Coa.st League. Club. Won. Lost P. C. P'''CvHy .''"'ipfy . ov; SoISgiq Ellis In the shades of Brown and Green, to be worn this winter; the new shape re- taining rim, interchangeable and many other new features .. Just Received and on Display. BOSTON STORE Where All Can Trade and Save. MAKING OF DOLLS. Material Ued ami Hnv tho Parts Are AsHembled. Consul Will L. Lowrle, of Weimar, furnishes the following information concerning the different stages by which dolls are manufactured In that Important German city. He says: Only the assembling of the various parts of the dolls, painting the bodies, arms and leg., and sticking on the wigs Is done at the factory. Each figure passes through about 20 hands before lt reaches comple tion, the raw materiul being taken to the homes of the work people and then returned to the factory. The work Is all specialized, and each time a new process takes place In the evo lution of a doll It is done by certain employes who are more or less ex pert. Bodies are made mostly of paper, although kid Is also used extensively. They are molded at the homes or stamped out In heavy Iron molds at factories devoted entirely to this fea ture. All sizes of dolls are made,, from a few inches In length to more than three feet. The hair Is Angora, wool from Eng lund, which also supplies the rubber (elestlc), stretch to keep the arms and legs In place. Styles change each year, and the manufacturers must keep In touch with the modes. Bird Exhibit fr Fair. Addison Bennett, Irrlgon's famous Journalist, has secured a booth at the district fair and will display a col lection of pigeons, turkeys, game bantams and pheasants. Ho has a large collection and lt will be an in teresting exhibit for bird lovers. A sure cure, one you can depend upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery. A sure cure, nd It's pure! Use It for all lung trouble, coughs, colds, hoarse ness and sore throat For sale by any druggist and first class "dealer everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. Out of Implement GniXiny. Harry Thompson, formerly of the Savings bank and who left that Insti tution to take ah Interest In the Wil cox Implement .company, disposed of his stock In that company, following the recent fire. He is now located In Portland. Los Angeles 79 68 .511 San Francisco 74 73 .60J Portland 65 67 .495 Oakland 63 81 '- .43 Morning game R II. E. Oakland 3 9 1 San Francisco 9 16 1 Batteries Hardy Lewis; Griffin and Berry. Afternoon game R.H.E. Oakland 0 6 4, San Francisco 2 8 0 CELEBRATING IN FRISCO, Portland 5, Los Angeles 3. Portland, Ore., Sept. 6. Portland won one of the most exciting games Pa- of the season from Los Angeles today. The teams see-sawed back and forth I.aNir Day Being Observed by rudes and Speeches. San Francisco, Sept. 17. With two Ull the way to the eighth, when Gran big parades In which 40,000 partlcl- ey won his own game with a singU pated Labor day was celebrated here that scored two men. THE REASON WHY ! Do ou know that this bask Is growing more rapidly than any other bank In 'the county? Watch our statements to the comp troller, and see. We carry a larger reserve than any bank In the county. Our customers and the public at large feel more at home In our bank than any In the county, why because we make their Interests our Interests. If you have money to deposit or need money, come In and see us. Commercial National Bank United States Depository today. Sixty organizations were rep resented. Many unique and attractive features pleased the crowds. A loving cum stimulated competition on the part of the unions. Tonight exer cises will be held and labor speeches delivered. Wright and Rogers. WHISKEY AND REVOLVER. .MURDER AND SUICIDE. Another Wife Murder as a Result of tho Combination. Palo Alto, Cal., Sept. 7. John Rodorlguez, a butcher, shot and kill- again today. Roderlgnez was ar- ed his wife at their homo near here to Kill by shooting her in the back follow ing a quarrel. The man returned Bo- home drunk last night and they THE SHOW SHOP Cor. Main & Court Sts. A. C Friedly, Mgr. . Just Like a Woman The Man That Caused the Trouble The Pearl Fisher Song Roses Bring Dreams of You. John Broliunan Aluo Tried His Two Bonn. Fresno, Sept. 7. Mrs. John hanan. who was shot by her husband quarreled. The trouble was resumed vesterdav In n nuarrel at their home again today. Roderelguez was In tho Holland colonv. died today, rested Herbert and Cecil, the sons, are now orphans, the father killing himself after trying to kill the two boys. Ce cil fought hard, trying to prevent the father from murdering the mother. TO CHALLENGE ZEPPELIN. Jlairlniun ut Med ford. Medford, Sept. 7. Harrlman und party spent two hours Sunday In vis Ring Mcdford and driving through the Rogue river-valley and orchards. Harrlman said he was In sympathy with tho movement to build a fine California Man Wants to Fly With boulevard from Medford to Klamath German. Falls. He suggested that an Oregon Berkeley, Sept. 7. Leonard Lane, man be seiecieu in nis piacu io huuu a plastering contractor of this city, the movement, as he will be absent i ihoi i,n h .nm. from the state most of the time. He pletes his new airBhlp which he has favored Immediate action. nearly perfected, he wll challenge Count Zeppelin for a flight. He Is C. C. Lambert, a brother or a. or.rlrlnff merrellv on hia Invention. It Lambert, and Fritz Plust, both of will have a steering gear and speed Rltzvllle, Wash.', are here upon a vis- apparatus of his own design. lit today. The "Hawes" Hat M f;: 'J " KSSl PRICE $3.00 We Are Sole. Agents THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER ii
