East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

PACK TKN.
OAITjT EAST OREGONTAN. PKVDIJETOX OREGON. l'UIDAY, APRIL 21, 19! t.
TKN PAGES.
widow and a family of six daughters.
Deceased was a native of Germany
and was n member of the Catholic
Church. The funeral will take place
nt Verboort Friday forenoon.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
The New Spring
lira I
are being received by us fresh every
morning
NEW LETTVCE, FRKSH SPIXXACIl
MVSTARP GREENS CRISP CAP.HAGK
GREEN ONIONS NEW CARROTS
TENDER PARSNIPS SOLID Tl'RXIPS
right nt the time of the year when you rellMi them mot.
Phone your orxlcr early, Main 96 we'll select carefully.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEASFD.
FRANK O'GARA, Pres. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec.-Treas.
BAD BOYS DID NOT
SLAY ANY POLICEMEN
Although each had secured a gun
andthreatened to shoot any officer
who attempted to arrest them. Willie
Ruper and George Howard, two 14
yt ar-old boys, were taken into custody
this afternoon at 2 o'clock ty Chief
Gurdane and Truant Officer John
Hailey and they will be given a trial
next Monday.
The boys were taken up on the
complaint of Will Powell, who alleges
th( v have boon stealing his fruit Jars
and shooting his chickens. This is
not young Ruper"s first offence, as he
has given the officers trouble for the
past few years and is pronounced by
them to be incorrigible. At one time
he stole a case of eggs from the Alex
ander grocery and a basket full of the
same merchandise from the same store
on an other occasion. And, it is al
leged, at another time he was engag
ed in a systematic stealing of bottles
from the Northern Pacific freight de
pot. One of the boys was found at his
home on West Webb street and the
other one was In school when arrest
ed. STEAMER SHAVER IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Portland, April 21. Fire, originat
ing from some unknown cause. In the
fireroom of the steamer Shaver short- j
ly arter 3 o clock yesterday morning
gutted the amidships and after por
tion t 'he interior of the vessel, cre
mated the ship's mascot, a canary,
whose cage was hung in one of the
burned cabins, and narrowly missed
,k
" ---Sl-.w J3 1 LT U H E Up f-TtT -griff 6
entiojj. i J$zJL Deliver?
Yes-but it's more than the
j quality grocery, it has the lowestp rices
ror the highest quality in the commun
ity. Here are the finest goods--the most
exceptional values. And at this store
you get that courteous attention and
prompt delivery of your purchases,
that means pleasant quality in service.
Yoti are cordially Invited to prove every word of this,
f all today and look over our extensive tttoek or phone a
trial order. Our quality and prlees will positively cause
you to give us your cuii.stom then and always.
A few specials for this weakquality in everything
M'jjor Grey's Chutney
Caniifl Saner Kraut
Heinz Viekles
We carry the beet variety of
CitV.
Gray. Bros
"Quality
Phone Main 28.
causing a disastrous water front fire,
when the boat was carried by the cur
rent from her moorings at the foot
of Davis street to the proximity of
the gas company's oil and gas tanks
at the foot of Everett street.
The damage to the vessel is ap
proximated by the police at $15,000.
She is insured for that amount, but
J. M. Shaver, owner of the Shaver
Transportation company, which oper
ates the vessel in the towing trade
here, said this morning that the loss
was probably greater than this figure
as the fittings of the boilers and en
gines hadsufered irreparable damage,
as had also the electric lighting plant.
The hull of the vessel was undamaged
except for being badly scorched in
side. Owing to the headway gained by
the flames before their discovery by
Clyde Peteet, the vessel's watchman,
several of the crew, who were asleep
in the after part of the ship, barely
escaped with their lives. None of
them were able to save any clothing.
Mrs. Alma Seeley, the ship's cook,
who was asleep in one of the upper
cabins, made her escape to the deck
clad only in her nightgown. She left
the canary behind in her haste. A
collie dog, which was thought to have
been caught in the flames, was dis
covered after the fire hiding under a
berth in an empty state room in the
forward part of the ship.
Merlon Golf Season.
Philadelphia, Ajril 21. A qualifi
cation round for the club cup will op
en the golf season of the Merion
Cricket Club tomorrow.
Missouri Valley Meet.
Des Moines, la., April 21. College
and interscholastic athletes of the
Missouri valley will compete in the
relay meet to be held here tomorrow.
Read the want ads.
l.l t: Lii-.- -zniHK fl
ni e. 11, j. i. W
' JUL
T'uih-v New York. Caime'l
St raw herrie.-, Rasjiherriei3
.no! IJlnelierries,
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
Grocery Go.
Grocers."
Next to Post Office
VUleiiiii-; Cement Walk.
Workmen are today engaged in
w iileulng the cement walk on the
Wolili street side of the Worklngmen's
Clothing store nbout one foot.
One Drunk 111 Court.
One lone drunk was all that the
'fficers had to bring Into police court
this morning and Judge Fltz Gerald
handed him out the usual package.
Tree llelug Trimmed.
The trees about tln court house
block are being shorn of a goodly
portion of their limbs today by the
primer.
New Sisn for T. P. W.
Workmen were busy this afternoon
installing a mammoth new sign for
the Peoples Warehouse. The sign 1s
in gold letters and The Peoples Ware
house blazes across the entire front
of the building.
To Have Optical Parlor.
Royal M. Sawtelle leaves this af
ternoon for Portland, where he will
purchase supplies for fitting up an op
tical parlor in connection with his
Jewelry business. He Is now having
the rear of his store prepared for the
new department.
Sell East End Property.
John W. Taylor and wife have
transferred certain propeiiles in
North Milton to John c. Pritchett for
a consideration of $3000, and Joseph
O. Houston has sold lot 13, block 16
In Freewater, to F. W. Nesslv for
$1300.
DNnhlcri En-sine Delays Train,
No. 1. the Walla 'Walla-I'ortland
local; was over an hour late in reach
ing Pendleton this morning, owing to
an accident to the engine. While at
the water tank in Milton, one of the
rods on the locomotive broke and it
became necessary to send back to
Walla Walla for ano-her engine.
Dull Player's Mother Dies.
Sam Shaffer, the popular first
baseman of the Duekarooes, received
a telegram last night from bis old
home in Pennsylvania announcing
the sad news of his mothers death.
Because of the great distance, he will
not lie able to go back for the fu
neral. Other Greek Is Caught.
Marshall Stevens of I'matilla came
up on the motor this morning bring
ing with him the third Greek accused
by one of his countryman of assist
ing in relieving him of his purse con
taining $1S0. The three are being
given their preliminary hearing before
Judge Parkes this afternoon.
Basketball Game Saturday.
For the second time, the basket
ball sharks of the second Co. J. ca
det and the second Episcopal teams
will meet in furious contest tomorrow
evening in the bymnaslum of the
Commercial club. The cadets captur
ed the last game by a safe margin
but the'r opponents declare they can
"come back."
Suit to Colleet Money.
Mrs. n. A. Dereherry of Freewater.
has commenced suit, through her at
torney, .S. D. Peterson, to collect $;.r0
due on a promissory note given her
on Jan. 30, 1907, by J. C. Dereberry
and J. A. Clements. She alleges thnt
payment is past due and that d-f nd
ants have refused to advance any
part of the sum due. She also asks
f .r $.-,0 ;ittorney fees and Interest nt
S per rent.
1 1 ii.-ini no ifrwris tier.
' i i.
Kebcera Prince of Milton, has com.
menocd suit for a divorce from her
husband, Davis M. N. Prince, alleging
desertion as her grounds The com
plaint states that they were married
in Waldeck, Minnesota, Deo. 11. 1 ?fn.
and that in November, 1302, defend
ant deserted plaintiff. She asks for
an absolute decree and the custody
nt their 13-year-nld daughter. Pearl
S. I). Peterson Is her attorney.
Pa yi YMt. to Pendleton.
The treasurer of Pendleton Chap
ter, American Woman's Leasjue. yes
terday morning, was favored with a
rail from Mrs. Margaret V. Conn,
former president of the Seattle ehap
ter, who was on her way with her hus
band and daughter, to visit Mr. Conn's
brother, near Kamela. All three are
full members of the league. Mrs.
Conn reports between three and four
hundred members in Seattle, and that
they have secured a lot for the loea
tlun of their chapter hou-e.
War Humor I'loat About.
One of the most inexplicable ru
mors that start from nowhere and
spread lik" a prairie fire made the
rounds of Pendleton streets last eve
ning. It was to tho effect that the
United States had declared war upon
Mexico and there waH much excite
ment manifested, but happily the re
ports today from Washington do not
indicate that Unolo Sam has donned
his warpaint and dug up the toma
hawk which has been buried these ten
years and more.
Mom-Ioh Itemilt In Adult's Death.
Lebanon, Or. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. E. rj.
Ma-ga.-iii, who died from congestion
ef the grain, brought on by an attack
of the measles. Her nge was 35
years. Her maiden name was I.uMtia
Hart. She was born in Kentucky,
October 22. 1SS4. She was married
to Mr. M;irg,ison In 181(5. There arc
two children, a son, now 14 years of
age, and a daughter, 12 years of age.
She leaves also, father, mother and
several brothers and sisters.
Old Itesldeiit Dieu,
Hanks, or. Jacob Vohs. an old and
ret.pecte,l citizen of Northern Wash
ington county, died Wednesday morn
ing a the age of 71. He hail lived
here since 1878. coming from Kan
sas. Death was the result of old age.
plve brothers and three sisters, liv
ing in Kansas, survive Mm, wltll his
Interscoliistlo Games,
New York, April 21. New York
Intel-scholastic championships will bo
held on New York university field
tomorrow.
TWO DOG OWNERS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Jim Dupuls and an Irish girl who
waits tables at the Greek restaurant
were arrested this afternoon by Of
ficer Ed Stansberry for violating the
ordinance which relates to the keep
ing of dogs within the city limits. As
City Attorney Roy lialey Is at pres
ent In Portland, the cases could not be
tried this afternoon but were set for
2 o'clock tomorrow.
These are the first arrests to be
made In the campaign being made to
compel all dog owners to purchase
licenses as provha by the city ordi
nances as provided by the city ordi
nance. Most of the delinquents have
been notified of the arrest which
follow any further delay on their
part and. In almost every case, they
have hastened to pay over the stipu
lated amount. Dupuis and the Irish
girl, however, the officers assert, have
positively refused to purchase any li
cense, the latter even going so far as
to abuse the officers and threaten
them if they attempted to carry out
their expressed Intentions.
Accordingly. Harry Hart, the dog
catcher, this afternoon swore out two
warrants and tliey were given to the
officer for service.
Hart last night secured the street
r.iMiv-scs of fnurteen additional nor. I
sons who are keeping dogs on their
premises i-mil tile crusade is over and
these addresses have been turned
over to the officers who will com
mence action at once.
The city authorities believe by this
time th.y have impressed upon the
public their earnestness In compelling
compliance with the doK law- but are
ready to ttse furl her measures to this
end if necessary.
DIAZ' REPLY IS MODIFIED.
(Continued from page one.)
had just appeared, and many read the
rebel leader's declaration as they el
bowcl their way to positions of vant
age. Men loyal to the government, and
men who doubtless would like to see
Madero win, but who realize the
danger Involved, listened to every
word of the minister as if under high
tension.
It was not a crowd that applauded.
It was one that wanted to learn some
thing more than It knew.
That desire was not realized and
the optimism of the minister did not
appear to have the effect of reassur
ing the deputies and spectators.
The thousands who had been un
able to gain access to the chamber
eagerly purchased and read newspa
per extras containing the full text of
the report.
Minister de la Parra expressed his
surprise upon being toM of Madero's
statement that he would not listen
I to a proposition of an armistice nt this
time.
Petition lo neeall Troops.
Berger. the socialist congressman
today presented a petition signed by
80,000 American citizens to the house,
demanding that the troops on the
border be recalled. P.erger said ho
had positive proof that "the bloody
character of the Diaz government Is
understood and the Justice of the up
rising Is appreciated by the majority
of Americans.
"KRYPIQ3
LENSES
KRYPTOKS embody two
piece of glass of different re
fraction, coalesced with intense
heat into one, and ground into
a lens having: two distinct focal
points. Without seam or ce
ment, no edges to catch dust or
to become cracked and jagged
in cleaning. Ask your optician
to show you KRYPTOKS.
DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMI-TTRIST.
With Win. Ilnnscoiii,
T11K Jeweler, Pendleton. Ore
Life Insurance
Prescription
DRUGS
At
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
In Business for
Your Good Health
Kli
at ins ' ' ' '
Bf BISTOft STORE
Men s Spring Hats, reg. $3 jJ7
and $3.50 val., big sale pr. OO
New Suspenders, reg. 50c and OEsv
75c values, our big sale price
We'll save you money on THIS sea
sons Men's Goods
SECRETS MONEY IN IX)G.
Farmer Finds Old Hermit Dead and
Ir Pluwred With Many Gold
Coins.
Spokane, April 21. A heavy oak
log with veins of $10 gold pieces was
discovered recently in the cellar of a
hut occupied by Jacob Zeis, aged 74,
hermit.
On Wednesday Herman Klaster
man, who lives on a farm near the
Zeis hut and who had not seen the
old man for several days, went to his
home to investigate the causo of Zeis'
absence. Zeis was found dead in bed.
A note on the table said he was too
111 to go to a doctor nd that he had
considerable money In the cellar.
Coroner Wilhelmy was called and
made an investigation.
Search of the cellar revealed a
heavy oak log In one corner and when
this was examined closely a number
of small holes with wooden plugs were
seen. One of the plugs was extracted
and gold pieces fell to the floor. An
hour's work rewarded the coroner
with a pile of $10 gold pieces amount
ing to $300.
Zeis being without relatives, the
money was turned over to Public Ad
ministrator Zimmer of Monroe coun
ty. EXPERIMENT STATION
HECE1VES MANY I.ETTEHS
Corvallls. Ore. More than 1000
letters a month are being received In
one department of the O. A. C. ex
periment station. Some of these ask
for bulletins, some ask for advice on
a specific subject, but by far the lar
gest number are from prospective col
onists who wish more authentic In
formation than can be secured from
commercial clubs. Demands for bul
letins are coming from England anil
M
to Loan at 5 Per Cent.
Payable oil installment plan. You can make .your rental
money pay for your liome.
Cull or write for particulars.
THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE LOAN CO.
J. H. De'aney, Agt., bS4 Tcmp,e
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR APRIL
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 75o
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods. 1
'
Phono Main 100.
I WILL DRIVE OU OUT
And show you 320 acres of Rood land, with house and barn,
plenty of water, 250 acres in wheat that will make 30 bu
per acre. Land and crop all goes for $25 per acre, eas
terms. If you are looking for a nice home, let mo show you
something good on the north side, for less money than you
could build it Three fine lots on corner of Mark and Gar
field, only $1000.
V
E. T. WADE
Office Phone Main 45,rj.
Armor Plate Hosiery
IonR life, better nervlcn, a richer black. Dyed by tho "Harms
Naut" Dye which means It does not hnrm.
Ladles' No. 130 P.laek Hose, 2 for
Inules' N'd. 120 Ribbed Top
Indies' No. 480, Our leader
Ladies' No. 110 Full nibbed
Children's No. 140 Elastic Klbbed .,
Children's No. 310 Pino Rlhbed ..,
Also full lino of colors.
Men's tan and black, 2 for
Wear Armour Plato.
The WONDER STORE
South Africa, China and Chile, and
from tlmo to time nearly every large
agricultural country In the world has
been heard from. This, together witn
tho number of requests that are com
ing from farming communities all
over the state for Institutes, Is very
encouraging to the department. Th
fact, however, that the experiment
station was refused funds to con
tinue this educational work among tho
farmers tempers this self-congratulation.
Corvallls Gazette-Times.
Nothing is permanently ahead of
well-matured ideas.
A BUSINESS OPENING
FOR THE RIGHT HAN
Do you want to pet Into
business for yourself?
Are you satisfied with your
present so-much-a-week Job?
There is no other business
which pays so much for first
efforts and quickly estab
lishes n man's permanent fi
ranclal Independence as sell
ing accident and health in
surance on the dollar-a-tnonth
plan. We are golnw
to employ another repreen
tatlve In this locality. Ex
cellent opportunities for fu
ture advancement.
We will teach you the bus
iness anil help you to succeed
Wril me today.
3liB Maruuam Itld. Portland, or.
It. I. AI.DKICH. Dt-t. Mgr.
I'nitexl Slate Health and Aorhhn!
Insiininee
J. B. PITCHER, President
ONEY:
206 1-2 E. Alia.
Temple Big
Uesidencc 13. 3271
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