PAQK EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORBOOJnAJC, rTETDLBPON, OREGON, TIKSHAY, MAY 31, 1910.
EIGHT PACKS.
and now for fruit canning and
Fruit Jars
Economy and
Mason Jars
Also a large line of extras, covers, rubbers, etc.
Our Prices are the Lowest
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96
PERSONAL
MENTION
BUILDING ACTIVITY
CONTINUES APACE
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
WORF IS NOTICEABLE
to begin work at the Indian agency.
RulMing permits are being issued
daily by City Recorder PiU Gerald.
More Tlian Thousand Anglers.
The records in the office of County
Clerk Saling show that fishing llcens
eg to the number 1032 have been Is
sued already this season. From pres
ent appearances last year's high rec
ord will be far surpassed.
, ' SEATTLE MAN IS KILLED
BY HEAVY FIRE TRUCK
Greater Than at Any Time Within
Past Four Years Antone Nolle
. Commences Excavation for New' Seattle, Wash., May 31. Ike Gra
Oold Storage Plant jham, aged 30, a street contractor, was
j run down by a hose wagon enroute to
;a fire last night, and died in a local
The era of building and Improve- hospital after an operation was made
ment which has been in evidence In t0 sav his life. Heedless of gongs,
and near Pendleton for the past few the man 8tood directly in the path of
.. . . ' the oncoming truck at the intersec-
months still continues unabated. The tion of Plke and Fourth 8treet8 The
amont of work being done at the pres-' wheels passed over his body after
ent time Is said to be gTeater than knocking him down.
at any other one time during the past '
four years. j . GOLF EXPERT.
Antone Nolte has commenced the
excavation work for the big cold A story is told of two old antagon
storage plant which he Is to con-, ists who met on a Scotch golf course
struct near the Northern Pacific de- every Saturday afternoon,
pot, Carney & Tweedy , the Central On one occasion, when they were
Meat Market firm, are completing the aI1 "square" at the seventeenth, and
Installation of a modern refrigerator tne loser of the previous week had
and cooling plant at their slaughter -1ust played his third in the shape of
house, south of town. Clarence Pen- a nlce approach to the green, 'ast
land is putting the finishing touches week's winner came up to his ball
to the work of raising his South Main witn erim purpose. He had an easy
street residence and constructing a Pitch to the green, but a number cf
lower story of concrete, while the 7utg sheep were unconcernedly
handsome Nesmith Ankeney residence browsing along the edge.
In North Pendleton Is being rapidly "Run forrward, laddie," said last
brought to completion. week's winner to his caddie, "and
Mrs. Leona Thompson is also con-drive awa' the lambs!"
verting two of the houses which she' "Na na!" vigorously protested his
moved from the postoffice site Into . opponent. "Bide where ye be laddie!
modern residences. They are now i Ye cann move any growln' thing!
located back of her Water street That's the rule o' gowff." June Lip
property and when completed will i Pencott's.
be desirable additions to one of the "
most exclusive residence districts In ' RODENTS,
the city. j
Nearby farms are also feeling the A lonS. lean cat once met a friend;
Impetus of the building spirit. John ! The Wend was plump and round.
Embysk is just completing a substan- Said the long, lean cat, "You can
tial addition to his farm home, while' scarcely bend.
William Blakeley is erecting one of To 'a' by many a pound."
the largest barns In the country on his
ranch east of Pendleton. The contrac- The plump cat looked around in fear,
tors have aso arrived and are ready Then whispered soft and low,
rs!TrT!rr!: j "Do tell me, Tom, if no one's near,
A PRODUCT OF XATCRE le" me, aes my rat snow I
I
June Lippincott's.
Wanned into life by the sun shining
on Southern Cotton Fields nurtured by j A arge CQncern handu AlberU
rain and dew, the Cotton plant concen-i and Saskatchewan lands exclusively,
iraies in us seen inai nie-giv.ng ami with main offices ln Calgary Alberta,
life-sustaining quality which is the basis I and Spokane, Wash., want a live rep
ot vouoiene. rromcoiion jieia w siunen, resentative in Pendleton. Good open
Human nanas never toucn tne ou irom j jng for a hustler. Address, Showalter
-nictj vottolene is mane, j; is a product Land Co,, 306 Rookery, Spokane
of nature. Lard comes trom the iat oi ;as Wash,
hog often impure, always indigestible, j
iCottolene, on the contrary, is made I A . . . . - ... ,
from vegetable oil. and jelly made from j , t f rleaee? fr0m "if
the juice of choicest fruit 'is not niore ! M'?n state4 Prl8on becaus
pure or easily digested than this product Vote a oem- And othera ount t0
of the oil expressed from the kernel of be 8ent there for the same reason,
the Cotton seed. I
Do you take the East Oregonian?
Pearl Brown of Umatilla, is a Pen
j dleton visitor today.
: A. Sturtevant of Pilot Rock, is a
guest of the Hotel Bowman.
A. Grange of Heppner, Is transact,
ins business in Pendleton today.
Miss Lucy Cole of "pilot Rock, Is
registered at the Hotel Bowman.
O. IX Tee!, the Echo irrigatlonist. Is
a Pendleton business visitor today.
D. U. Brownell of Umatilla, Is tran
sacting business at the county seat.
I Brownell of Hermiston, came up
last evening to transact business in
this city.
Miss Luln Hubbard of Walla Walla,
is in the city, the guest of Miss Ber
nice Ruppe.
George Hughes came in from Pilot
Rock yesterday afternoon for a brief
business visit.
J. M. Sullens, forest ranger ln the
Wennha National forest, is down from
Wenaha today.
John P. McManus and T. J. Lieual
len. came in from Pilot Rock yester
day afternoon.
Rev. W. H. Bleakney returned this
morning from Milton where he had
been for a few days.
Tom Delaney left on the noon train
for Montana, where he will shear
sheep for two months.
Deputy United States Marshal Clyde
R. Nicholson of Portland, Is in the
city today in an official capacity.
Attorney L. A. Esteb and family
came up from Echo this morning on
the motor car and are spending the
day in Pendleton.
The Misses Irene Shea and Gertrude
Campbell go to Walla Walla this eve
ning to attend the dance by the pupils
of St. Paul's school.
A. E. Eberhart, the Portland bridge
builder is here today on business in
connection with recent contracts se
cured by him In this county.
Mrs. Charles Mathews and Mrs.
Mary Acton of Pilot Rock, were Pen
dleton visitors last evening, having
come in on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Eleanor Uerfield returned last
evening from a brief visit with rela
tives in Heppner. She was accompa
nied by her niece, Miss Helon Jones.
W. W. Chessman, who has been vis
iting his sons Merle and Dale Chess
man of this city for the past few days
left for his home at Eugene this mor
ning. Former County Judge G. A. Hai i
man of Portland is here today and in
company with County Judge Gllliland
is visiting at the poor farm this after
noon.
Mrs. Mollie Delaney and little dau
ghter, Elwood, left Sunday for La-
center, Ky., where they will visit her
mother, Mrs. Fred Crlce for three
months.
Mrs. T. D. Matthews and daughters,
Ada and Quintilla, left for their home
on Butter creek, this morning, taking
with them the infant daughter of
Ralph Howland.
City Superintendent and Mrs. J. S.
Landers returned last evening from
The Dalles, where the superintendent
had been to deliver the annual address
to the graduating class.
The Misses Celia and Mary Renn
returned this morning .from Walla
Walla, where they have been since
Saturday evening, the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Renn.
Rev. A. M. Lambert, pastor of the
Methodist church at Echo, came up
from that place this morning on the
motor car and expects to return home
this evening in the same manner.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Returns From New York.
Mrs. C. 8. Terponnlng, who has
been taking a course in domestic sci
ence in New York for the past ten
months, returned home this morning
on the Northern Pacific train.
Hand Concert Tomorrow Night.
The second of the series of band
concerts by the United orchestra will
be given In the fair pavilion tomor
row evening. Like the first, this will
be free and ail citizens are invited to
attend and enjoy the music.
Miss Muklu lit.
Miss Inez Makin, who taught ln the
Hawthorne school during the past
year, is- 111 at the home of Mrs. Henry
Laatz with a very severe cold. Be
cause of her Illness she is delayed ln
returning to her home at Enterprise.
Sunday School Plrnlc Today.
Members of the Presbyterian Sun
day school are enjoying a picnic ln
Oliver's grove today. Several dozen
of them went down this morning and
according to reports have been hav
ing a most pleasant time throughout
the day.
Annual School Meeting.
Notices for the annual school meet.
Ing are being sent out today from the
office of County Superintendent Wel
les to the clerks of the different dis
tricts In the county. The meeting is
to be held June 20 and the notices
must be published ten days ln advance.
Will Hold Memorial Services.
Unveiling ceremonies in honor of
the members of the local camp who
have departed during 'the year will
be conducted In the Woodman hall
next Sunday afternoon. This Is the
regular Woodman memorial Sunday
and all Woodmen and their families
are invited to be present.
Uatch This
Snaco
For
Opening Announcement
ol the
Busy Boston Store
In their new location, the most up-to-date
Men's Clothing and Furnishing
Store in Eastern Oregon.
liarnliart Is Again Enjoined.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely went to
Boa vert .or the Little Swltz'er island
this morning to serve temporary In
junction papers on F. E. Earnhart
who is now In possession of the island.
The Injunction is to prevent Earnhart
harvesting the crop of Alfalfa which
is now ready.
An Error.
It was erronlously stated in this pa
per yesterday that one of the men Im
plicated in the Btreet brawl yesterday
was the trick bicycle rider at the
Grand theatre. Such was not the case.
It seems that it was a man by the
name of Norton, a vaudeville actor
a the Grand.
Hold Opening at Stanfleld.
Members of the United Orchestra
and several other citizens will go to
Stanfleld this afternoon to participate
in the grand ball In honor of the
opening of the Neal hotel and res
taurant. It is expected that this will
be one of the biggest social events
the new town has seen.
SOCIAL PLUMS DROOP
WITH NATIONAL GRIEF
London. American hostesses are
plunged into a state of extraordinary
confusion owing to the national
mourning, and Mrs. Whltelaw Reld
has been receiving deals of letters In.
quiring as delicately as possible what
should be done under the circum
stances. The wedding of Miss Drexel
and Lord Maidstone and that of Miss
Carter and Lord Acheson will be
shorn of all their promised brilliance
and it Is particularly decided that
there will be no reception after the
ceremonies.
The wedding of Miss Helen Post,
daughter of Lady Barrymore, and Mr.
Montague Eliot will not take place
until July. All the big private en.
tertainments, which were to have
been given in honor of Mr. Roose
velt, have, of course been cancelled.
Among these was a magnificent en
tertainment Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, who have been away from
England for some time, had planned.
Then Mr. and Mrs. Lady Helen
Monro-Ferguson were to have enter
tained Mr. Roosevelt at their North
ern home, where a distinguished party
had been invited to meet the exprei-
ident.
Your wife may be playing horse
with you, even If she does nag you
considerable.
GIFTS FOR THE
Graduate
In my window are dis
played many articles
suitable as gifts to
the graduate
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
PCNOLCTON, OREGON
Everywhere
Every Day
Hottest Day of Year.
This Is the hottest day of the season
thus far, the thermometer of the of
ficial weather observer, showing a
temperature of 95 at 2:30 this after
noon. The hattest temperature pre
viously recorded was 94, this stag
hav'ng been reached one day In April
and one day week before last. The
minimum temperature last night was
48 degrees. According to weather re
ports from the Portland office it will
be warm again tomorrow. '
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
j to Michael Joseph Dolan and Alice
j Murray; Charles A. Larson and Julia
j Downey, Leslie Obert and Mary Beryl
Patrick. All the contracting parties
of Pendleton. Especially may we, c "L
make this claim, of the clothes worn
by particular men and women. Ifl J- r' HoWnson Improving,
you want to be assured that your
clothes will come home right, send
them to
Pendleton Dye Works
101 1-1 East Alta St. Paoma Halo lit
The latest reports received from the
bedside of J. F. Robinson who Is serl.
ously ill at the Hot Lake santarium
was to the effect that he was slightly
Improved.
The "pen" Is mightier than a 30
million dollar fine.
ROSE'S ROLLED R.YE
Most Delicious Breakfast
Dish Known
Contains less starch and
sugar and more gluten than
wheat, oatmeal, barley or
corn.
Can be eaten by dyspep
tics and those of weak di
gestion, with the greatest
relish.
world's best and most health
ful cereal
1 5c Package
Something new in Pendleton
. Phone your orders for a trial package.
See Window
INGRAM'S GROCERY Bi"er ?kLb 22. ST Ew
Dr. Smith Going East.
Dr. C. J. Smith Is to leave Thurs.
day upon a three weeks trip east. He
is a delegate from Oregon to the na
tional medical association convention
which meets this year In St. Louis. Af
ter attending that Important gathering
Dr. Smith will visit nt his old home
at Columbus, Ohio, and at other points
before returning. He is to return via
the Southern Pacific.
Annual Reception of Club.
The annual reception of the Thurs
day Afternoon club will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Bean, Friday eve
nlng, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. W. A. Plusher and Mrs. W. C.
E. Prultt will entertain the Thurs
day Afternoon club at the home of
the latter Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. "A Mid Summer Night's
Dream" set to Mendelssohn music will
be the program.
Woodmen Klect Officers.
Pendleton camp Woodmen of the
World, held Its regular semi-annual
election last evening, the following
officers being chosen: Ben F. Hill,
consul commander; J. R. Childreth
advisor lieutenant; V. Strobln. escort;
C. C. Bowlsby. watchman; Michael
Roden, sentry; Phil McBrien. man
nger. Clerk Walker, Banker Fitz
Gerald and Managers Carden and
Manning ho!d over.
Debating Team Leaves Tonight.
The Pendleton high school debating
team leaves tonight for Eugene, where
on Friday night It will engage In .a
contest with the Eugene high school
for the championship of the state. The
members of the team are Peter Crock
att, James Hartwell and Lyman Rice.
They will be accompanied by Prlncl
pal A. C. Hampton and wife and will
be followed Thursday by G. M. Rice
of the First National bank and Merle
Chessman of the East Oregonlan.
Chopper Is Here.
P. A. Snodgrass, cashier of the
First National bank at Eugene and
head Banker of the Pacific Juris
diction of the Woodmen of the
World, stopped off unexpectedly ln
Pendleton last night for a brief visit
with the local choppers. Snodgrass
lived In Pendleton for several months
about 11 years ago, having come
here for the benefit of the health of
his wife who died here. He has
Just been on a visit with his daugh
ter ln Baker City.
May Locate In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shrler, well
known pioneer residents of Fox, Grant
county. In company with their two
daughters, left this morning for Port
land and points In the Willamette
valley where they will -spent a great
part of the summer. After residing
ln Grant county for 30 years, Mr.
Shrler has sold his stock ranch there
and is looking for a permanent lo
cation. The entire family Is well
pleased with Pendleton and the treat,
ment accorded them In this city and
they are thinking seriously of mak
ing Pendleton their home.
SPECIAL RATES
for the
Portland Rose Festival
June 6th to I 1 th
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
of
ONE and ONE-THIRD FARE
From allfcoints inJOregon, Washington and Idaho
Sales Dates: From Pendleton and all stations west
thereof, in Oregon including branches:
June 6th, 8th and 10th
From alljotherjstations June 6th and 8th
Final Return Limit, June 15th.
For further particulars as to iates, etc., apply to
any O. R. & N. agent, or to
Wm. McMurray, Gen. Passenger Agt., Portland.
FOR. SALE
640 acres good wheat land, in south Cold Springs, 9 miles
from wheat station.
320 acres now in wheat, one fourth to bo delivered at station
free to purchaser if land is sold before harvest ; all fenced and
cross-fenced with three wire fence.
At $30.00 per Acre
Good six room dwelling and good barn, shade trees, two
wells, and wind mill pump.
One and a quarter miles to school and two and a half miles
to Holdman postoffice. Easy terms.
KEMLER & L1VERMORE
HIE. Court Street Pendleton, Oregon.
Byers'
Best
Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that
grows. Good bread is assured when
BYETiS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran,
Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on
hand.
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregon.