PAGK EIGHT
THILY EAST OREUOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TCESBAY, JUNE 28, 1010.
KKJIIT PAGES.
California Sardines
Soused, Tomato or Mustard Dress
ing Just the thing for those hot day cold
meals, and picnic or fishing lunches.
25 cents a Cm
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official WcRtlHY KcMrt.
Maximum temperature, 77.
Minimum temperature, 60.
PENDLETON PEOPLE
MAY HEAR FOLK
SPECIAL TKAIX MAY CARRY
THEM TO CHACTArQUA
Efforts Being Made to Organize Party
to go to La Grande to Hear Ad
dress of Former Governor of Mis
souri Strong Program Arranged.
Efforts are being made by local
people to secure a special train to
La Grande, the afternoon of Thurs
day, July 7, to take over those who
wish to hear Joseph W. Folk, form
er governor of Missouri, who is to
speak at the Chautauqua in that city,
that evening. The lecture Is to be
gin at 8 o'clock in the evening and
the regular evening trains will arrive
there too late.
It is generally recognized that Folk
ranks with Roosevelt and Bryan a
among the great national characters
of the day and there are scores of
people in this city and country who
are anxious to hear him speak.
Many believe that he will be the next
democratic candidate for president.
His career has been wonderful in the
eyes of the world.
In addition to the train which will
piobablv be run from Pendleton, one
Square Entertainers and H. V. Adams,
the lecturer. . '
One of the big days of the assembly
will be Patriotic Day on July Fourth.
The orator of the day will be Judge
Stephen A. Lowell of this city who is
referred to in the Chautauqua pro
gram as "one of the most finished
orators of the entire West." The
program announcement goes on to
ay that "his splendid oratory, coupled
with clear thought and intense reas
oning makes him a delightful enter
tainer." Another feature of patri
otic day will be a reproduction of the
famous continental congress of 1776.
llonry-Icwis.
F. It. Henry of Adams and Miss
Velma Lewis were married Saturday
at Athena. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Hammond.
Marriage Uivnses Issued.
Marriage licenses were issued to
day to I Hoy Cooper and Nellie M.
Yarbornugh of Freewnter and to Will
Neal and Cora Jones of Echo.
Will I'ntlorgo O-ratlon.
X. A. Jones was taken to Portlanl
ist night on train Xo. 5, whore he
will undergo an operation for the re
moval of an abscess which has both
ered him for some time.
V S25.000 1-aiul IH-al.
According to a deed placed on rec
ord today with Recorder Hendley, M
I.,. Watts has disposed or 400 acres
of wheat land, south of Athena, to
Mrs. Susan F. Adams of Walla Walla.
The consideration was $25,000.
WERE INTIMIDATED
MORE TROUBLE IN
SCHOOI, THSTRICT XO.
67
Recent Election Is Contested by Los
ing Faction Alleged Men Appeared
at Polls Armed No. 67 Black
Sheep of All Districts.
Xothing less serious than intimi
dation of voters is charged as a result
of the recent school election in School
District Xo. .67. according to the rec
ords on file In the office of County
w ill come west from Baker City and ! School Superintendent Welles. This
district seems to De tne Diack sneep
of the county for the reason that every
The first assembly of the Grande eIectlon an every meeting held there
another will probably come into La
Grande from the Wallowa valley.
Ronde Chautauqua association will be
held in Riverside Park. La Grande,
July 3 to 13 and several local people
are planning to go over for the en
tire ten days. Ideal camp grounds
during the past several months has
resulted in grief for the school sup
erintendent and the district boundary
board. There are more records con
cerning troubles in this district on
have been provided and many eastern ! f"e in the office of the county super-
Oreeon families are Dlannine to take
their summer outing at the Chautau
qua. A strong list of entertainers haa
been secured, including Dr. William
S Sadler's Chautauqua company. Da
vidson Buchanan, the noted lecturer,
traveler and divine, Edward Brush,
magician, ilusionist, humorist, inven
tor, manipulator, ventriloquist and
all-round entertainer. The Castle
I
Dale Rothwe !
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
With Wm. Han scorn
THE Jeweler Pendleton
Intendent than concerning any other
twelve districts In the county.
The recent election was to decide
whether or not district No. 67 should
be consolidated with Xo. 12. Those
favorable to the proposition seem to
have been successful. C. W. Garred
who was chairman of the meeting and
who opposed the consolidation com
plains that the proponents made a dis
play of force. Intimidated voters and
kept several from voting at all.-. He
I says Frank Sample flourished a knife
and used profane language, that
i Harry Huber whittled rather ner
vously during the meeting and that
i a Mr. Kelley was said to have been
armed with a gun.
The chairman ruled that Kelley was
not entitled to a vote but that indi
vidual deposited his ballot notwith
standing the ruling of the chair.
Hulls for Khtniaih Indians.
Pr. S. W Mod -ire. chief of tl
bureau of animal industry In the
northwest, has been notified that the
government is ' advertising trs bids
for the purchase of 100 two -year-old
hulls for the Klamath Indianc. Here
fords and short horns pre wante 1.
Now Kvfrigorator Counter.
The Pendleton Cash meat market
has just installed a new sanitary re
frigerator show counter. Besides
keeping the meat cooi. it is also fly,
dirt and squaw proof and conforms
with the requirements of the state
food inspector.
PERSONAL
MENTION
To Build New School House.
County School Superintendent Wel
les has been notified by the clerk of
school district Xo. 87. that a special
tax has been voted to build a new
school house and make other im
provements. This district is a few
miles east of Pilot Rock, being known
as the Red school house district.
Hiuiga Funeral Today.
The remains of Joseph Haaga who
died Sunday morning, were Interred
in Olney cemetery this afternoon. Fu
neral services were conducted at the
undertaking parlors of Ralph Folsorr.
by Father Durgen of St. Mary's
church.
Xelson-Watrus.
Wallace Nelson, section foreman
for the O. R. & X. at Biggs, and Miss
Clara Watrus of Pomeroy, Wash.,
were married Monday evening at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. E. J.
Murphy in Athena. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Stockton, pas
tor of the Baptist church.
McXabli Has New Auto.
Dr. D. C. McNabb, who had the
misfortune to lose an automobile by
fire a few days ago, is now riding
around in a new car. Tt is an Oak-
land-30, similar to the one purchased
recently by H. H. Wessel. It is a
bright red, smooth running machine
and more powerful than the one he
lost.
North Carolina Bar.
Wrightville Beach, N. C, June 28.
Lawyers of the state are headed in
this direction today to spend three
days at the beach and, incidentally to
hold the twelfth annual meeting of
the North Carolina Bar association.
The session will open this evening and
continue throughout tomorrow and
Thursday. The annual address will
hi delivered tomorrow by the Hon.
James Byrne, a prominent New
York lawyer.
Do you take tl.e East Oregonlant
Not Sometime, But NOW
is the time to invest at Nyssa.
In a very short time the O. Y. E.
High Lire Ditch will be built, and
property will more than double
in value
550 Main St.
Tlu
LEE TEUTSGH
Phone
U :il rotate and Insurance Man.
M
am
CAKfXKS.SNKS.T IS
RESPOXSIBLE
for the soiling of many nice dresses
and other garments, but little sat
isfaction can be obtained from the
oulprlts. You can, however, have the
satisfaction of having your clothes
carefully cleaned so they will look like
new at Sulllvan'a dying and cleaning
establishment. When spots cannot be
removed, our skill and experience en
ables us to dye the garment a darker
hade of most pleasing effectiveness.
Pendleton Dye Works
Itl 1-1 list Alt St, PImm Mala lit
Station at Attalia Robber.
The Northern Pacific railway sta
tion at Attalia was robbed last night
according to word brought In by
members of the train crew. The cash
drawer was rifled and mail bags cut
open, but it is believed that the rob
bers got little or nothing for their
pains. Attalia is a small station on
the Northern Pacific, about three
miles north of Wallula. Tramps are
believed to have been the ones who
committed the deed.
Bert Smith is in town today.
G. L. Dunning is here from Stau-
fleld.
Dr. C. C. Griffith of Burns, Is a
guest of friends. s
C. S. -MeNaught of Ilermiston Is m
Pendleton today.
J. R. Bryson of Duncan, is a Pen
dleton visitor today.
T. J. Morris Is here today from his
home at Hay, Washington.
J. A. Hubbard, postmaster and mer
chant at McKay, is here today.
Dr. Henry W. Coo came up from
Stanfleld last evening vy auto.
John Adams came down from his
wheat ranch at Adams this morning.
Sam Jenkins of Pilot Rock, came in
from that place yesterday afternoon.
Barney Mullin returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Stanfield.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys has returned
to Hood River, after a brief visit
here.
I. R. Laurance, the Ukla.i mer
chant, came in from that place yes
terday. Mrs. L. A. Jones, mother of W. I.
Gadwa. Is here from Salem, Ore., on
a visit.
Dr. S. L. Lucas, surgeon for the O.
R. & N., is here from the Grass Valley
hospital.
Hugh Stanfield came up' from Echo
last evening, returning home this
morning.
Wesley Bowman, the traveling man,
came in tnis morning on tne wana
Walla train.
J. Daly, who has been a resident of
Pendleton for several years, is mov
ing to Spokane.
Will Jamleson, a well known resi
dent of Weston, is a Pendleton busi
ness visitor today.
Mrs. William Blakeley left this
morning for Portland and Browns
ville to visit relatives.
James S. Bell and wife of Athena,
are Pendleton visitors, naving come
down last evening.
Mrs. C. H. Beltel of Pilot Uock,
spent last evening In Pendleton, re
turning home this morning.
W. A. Dalziel, factory Inspector for
eastern Oregon, left this morning for
the west on the Portland local.
O. D.'Teel came up from Echo thU
morning on the motor car and is
transacting business here today.
Joe Stangler left this morn for
Alberta, where he nill join his moth
er and older brother on the ranch.
Ben F. Brown, the well known Mea-
cham creek stockman, is In tho city
today, having come down from Dun
can yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper and
vouHu son returned to the ranch at
Stanfield this morning, after having
spent several days here.
Mrs. George Perlnger. her son Carl
and little daughter, Muriel, have re
turned from Portland where the fam
ily lived during the winter.
Gerald Stanfield, who recently un
derwent a slight operation ot St.
Anthony's hospital was released
from that Institution today.
John Hamley, Jr . Is in Walla Walla
this week, the guest of friends.
W. D. Chamberlain came down from
Athena this morning amr will spend
several days here.
H. G. Hurlburt, one of the pioneer
residents of the Echo country, return
ed to that town this morning, after
havine spent several days In Pendle
ton.
Mrs. Lee Drake, Mrs. D. J. McFaul,
Mrs. Holman and R. C. Hager have
returned from Heppner, where they
attended the funeral of the late James
Hager.
Store
at
The Susy Boston
Wow Located
725 Main Street
West side between Atla and
Court Sts.
nana Springs summer resort return
ed to that place on the early morn
ing train. He Is well pleased with
the early summer patronage which his
resort is receiving.
J. G. Kllpack, traveling represen
tative of the boys and girls' aid so
ciety, has been here today on busi
ness connected with the society's
work. He leaves for Portland tomorrow.
Chief of Police Gurdane expects to
leave in a few days for Portland to
have his eyes treated. He 'will be ac
companied by Mrs. Gurdane and ex
pects to spend a month or more in
the metropolis.
James Cox, a former well known
Umatilla county ball player, who for
merly performed for the Athena Yel
low Kids and later for Pendleton In
the days when the Umatilla county
league was In its glory, but who Is now
located In Spokane, Is the guest of lo
cal friends.
Mrs. George D. O'Danlel has re
turned from Heppner where she went
to attend the funeral of her brother,
the late James Hager. She stopped In
Hermlston for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank McKenzle. Mr. Mc
Kenzle has been 111.
Burr Johnson has returned, from
Portland, where he attended the Pio
neers' reunion. Mrs. Johnson, who ac
companied her husband to Portland,
did not return but will visit at Ore
gon City with her son, Fred Johnson,
for a few weeks.
IIOKKY ROSS I.KADS FOIt
QCEEN OF STANFIELD
The following is the standing today
of the contestants for queen of the
Stanfield celebration:
Pendleton Rosey Ross, 166; Ethel
Belts. 99; Ina Cherry, 60; Pearly
Rankin, 60; Bertha Anger, 3; Ida
Cherry, 2."
Stanfield Eva Dunning, 56; I.
Cotant. 20; Edith Bell, 12; Dell Neal,
5.
Umatilla Eva Brownell, 44.
Hermlston Miss Todd, 36; Mis
Webster, 36; Mrs. J. Stewart, 10.
The $10.00
Gold Filled
WATCH
which I am making a
feature of Is proving very
popular with the young
men of the town.
ROYAL M. 8AWTELLE,
Jeweler.
PENDLETON, ORE.
Horso Thief Makes Trade.
The man who rode the horse away
from the Carney & Bradley stables
Saturday noon and forgot to return,
went from Pendleton to Umatilla.
This much has been learned by the
officers. Sheriff Taylor has also
learned that the fellow made a trade
somewhere Jjetween this city and
Umatilla for the reason that when
he rode into the Columbia river town
early Sunday morning he was mount
ed on a sorrel horse. This hors-?, to
gether with the saddle and bridle ta
ken from the local- stable, is now in
the Umatilla, stable, while the thief
took one of the morning trains out
of that town that day.
Wonioim 1.4-uguo Will Meet.
There will be a meeting of members
and others interested in the American
Women's league In the council room,
city hall, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.,
to hear the report of one of the dele
gates to the- national convention of
the league held at St. Louis. Mrs.
Crayne will also be pleased to answer
questions regarding the league's plan
and its educational and beneficiary
work. Prominent league members
from Walla Walla will also be pres
ent. A full attendance Is desired. The
Founder's Chapter is fast reaching its
100.000 mark. Pendleton should se
cure Its share of the remaining vacan
cies. The local chapter hopes soon
to secure the required number of
members to entitle It to its chapter
house to be erected by the league.
P. H. McPhee, manager of the We-
Jeffries-Johnson
Fight
RETURNS
Will be received at the
Columbia Bar
Monday alternoon, July 4th
Admission Free
Everybody Cordially Invited
DniK-c Will Re Biff Arrair.
The "shirt-waist ball," which is to
be givea by the officers and mem
bers of the Women's Civic club in the
Eagle-Woodman hall, Thursday eve
ning, promises to be one of the big
events of the season. The affair is
for the benefit of the summer concert
fund and for that reason all citizens
are taking an Interest In the affair.
Everyone who haa the Interest of the
city at heart Is urged to attend the
dance. It will be an informal af
fair and full dress suits are to be ta
booed. The men are supposed to wear
shirt waists if they feel like It, and
the women are supposed to dress so
that they may dance and yet be com
fortable, If the evening should be
warm.
"A Nimble Six Pence is Better
Than a Slow Farthing"
Consequently we have made the follow
ing Reductions for this Week
All 10c Summer Wash Goods at 6 All irc, 1(5 2-3c Summer Wash Goods 12
All 12 l-2c Summer Wash Goods at. 0 All 20c Summer Wash Goods at 15
All 2rc Summer Wash Goods at 19
In these lines are to be found all the most desirable
Patterns in Lawns, Batistes, Dimities,
Tissues, Dotted Swisses, Etc.
All Summer Parasols, 1-3 off. All $2.00 Shirt Waists ?1.50
All $1.50 Shirt Waists $1.00 All Wash Hats for pirls 1-2 off.
A liberal reduction on White Skirts.
The Greater Wonder Store
Agents for Jackson Corsets and Pictorial Review Patterns
DESPAIN & BONNEY, Props. Cor. Court and Main Streets