PAGE KIGI1T AIL? EAST OREJGOMAX PENDLETOH, OKKUOM. MONDAY, MAY 1. 1011. EIGHT PAGES ! .The New Spring ardon I roons are being received by us fresh every morning Newsy Notes of Pendleton NEW LETTrCE, FKESII SPIXXACII MVSTA1U) GREEXS CK1SP CA1UIAGK GREEN ONIONS NEW CARROTS TENDER PARSNIPS SOLID TVRNIPS Oltl Couple Married. A marriage license was Issued late Saturday afternoon to Fred Griesler und Hacliael K. Scott, both of this county. The former gave his age as 5S while the latter confessed that she had seen 45 summers. right at the time of the year when you relish them Phone your order early, Main 98 we'll select can-fully. most. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS FD. FRANK O'GARA, Pres. BERNARD O'GARA, Scc-Treas. Daughter Is Horn. A daughter was born yesterday to Mrs. L. K. M'Uce nt the home of Sir. and Mrs, Charles McUee on Garfield street. Mrs. M'Htp IK'pa in lVell. Morrow county, but has been visiting her husband s parents for some time s REV US CALLED BY LOCAL CHURCH TWO WEEKS MINISTRY WIXS APPRECIATION Illinois Minister Leaves Today for Home and Will Return in Septem ber If Call Is Accepted. By unanimous vote of the congre gation at the Presbyterian church last evening the Rev. Frank J. Milnes was called to be the pastor of the lo cal church. Thus far he has not for mally accepted the call as his elec tion has not yet been made official but members of the congregation are trusting that he will take the position. Should he do so he will enter upon the pastorate about September 1. He left today for his home in Illinois and will make the trip through the south west. " The election of Rev. Milnes to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church following an acquaintance of two weeks between the minister and the local congregation. He preached both morning and evening during the last two Sundays and his work met with such unusual appreciation that his election became assured. Under the rules of the Presbyterian church all members of the church, whether members of the church or not, vote upon the selection of a pas tor. Accordingly a vote was taken last evening following the elose of the evening service. A. C. Funk, one of the deasons of the church, presided and took the vote which proved. un animous. Within a short time a meet, ing of the members of the church will be held and with Rev. W. H. Bleakeny as moderator the selection of Sir. Milnes will be ratified. At this time Rev. Milnes is pastor of a church at Mendota, Illinois, and should he accept the position in Pen dleton he will resign his eastern po sition in time to take up his work here in the fall. Accompanied by Mrs. Slllnes who is with him on his western trip the pastor-elect left on the Northern Pa cific train today and he will visit in Seattle, Portland and other places on the Pacific coast before returning to Illinois. CHINESE ABANDONED ON ISLAND BY SMUGGLER San Diego, Slay 1. The immigra tion steamer Orient, returned today from Coronado Islands, 30 miles out at sea, but In Mexican territory, where for two weeks a party or 10 Chinese abandoned by smugglers has been suffering the tortures of hunger and thirst. The Chinese were relieved but were left on the islands. They said they had been marooned when the yacht Pauline struck a reef on the island. Later the yacht was re float but the Chinese were left. They were accidentally discovered by a pleasure yachting party. It is not known what will be done with them. National Yacht Club. New Tor, May 1. A project for a National Yacht club, which will as sume the importance of the royal yacht clubs of Europe, will be brought up tonight at a meeting of the Brook lyn Yacht club. The latter organiia tion, if the plan goes through, will form the nucleus of the national club. William R. Hearst is commodore of the Brooklyn Yacht clut, which is the oldest incorporated yachting body in the United States. Some of the old er members object strenuously to the proposed change of name. LIFE would be flat and colorless for both young and old without some pleasure to give it piquancy. So with ftxxL A relish create pleasure and appetite for your meals. It is oft-times as much of a tonic as the foet prescription handed out by a physician. It is your duty as a careful housewife to get the best in relishes. Bad relishes spoil good food. We aim to keep the best in these as in every thing else delicious jams and jellies, that are made with pure sugar and keep the natural flavor of the berries. Pickles preserved in the finest malt vinegar. Sauces of the best brand all the hundred and one delicacies that help to make your daily meals more pleasing. If you want any relish we have it. Come in and look over stock. Some of our leading articles for the current week : Strawberry Preserves, India Iielish Maj. Grey's Chuteny Dnrkee's Dressing I'ar IO Luc Jam Quince Preserves. Gray Bros. Grocery "Quality Grocers." rhone Main 28. Xext to Post Office- Many Offenders In Court. The police docket this morning Is somewhat longer than usual. Three drunks. John Jimalles, Albert Barn- hart and Jim Jacking each forfeited bail, three more, William Cook, Frank Johnson and George Washington got two days in Jail, while another, Wil liam llarris, paid a fine of five dol lars. Jap Frazler was declared a vag and got the usual f,our days. Will Discuss Water Suits. Daniel Shaw and Julius Ouderlnn acting as a committee are notifying all persons who claim water right: on McKay creek or Birch creek to as semble at Pilot Hock on May 16 for the purpose of mutual conference re garding the contests which have been instituted by the United States recla mation service. Every such claim ant is urged to be present as the que tlon is regarded as very important.. NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO RUSSIA Now York. Mav 1. Trade relations between the United States and Rus sia will be greatly facilitated by the establishment today of a direct week ly steamship service between New York and St. Petersburg. This will bo effected by the addition to the Russian East Asiatic company's transatlantic line between New York and Libau of a lino of coasting ves sels from Libau to St. Petersburg. Through this arrangement it will bo possible to obtain through bills of lading from American points to St. Petersburg by rail, adding greatly to the charges. THIS IS LAST DAY FOR GREEN TEA IbiKcbulI Gume Wednesday. The baseball bugs of the city are to be treated to a major league ar ticle of the great American game Wed nesday evening when the local fire men will send a team against the Buckarooes. The hose wellders claim they have a brilliant aggregation, and as their nerve has been tested many times in battles with flames, It is safe to predict that if they die at all they will die fighting grimly. Ralph Coon is slated to do the slab work for the fire laddies and Southpaw Bliss for the leaguers. New York, May 1. Green tea won't be green after today. It will be dry and yellow, but It will have the same aromatic flavor which lovers of green tea delight In The tea of emerald hue has been under the ban by the National Tea Board, which consists of experts appointed by the leading tea importers of the country, and the order of the board goes Into effect to day. The passing of green tea means the elimination of coloring matter. Under the pure food law, it has been necessary to label green tea as "artificially colored," and this has created distrust of the purity of the article. To avoid this the tea board ordered the Chinese and Japanese tea growers to cure the tea without col oring it. Grocers who have green tea on hand will continue to sell it until their present stocks are disposed of, w hen no more will be procurable any where in the United States. Black tea is cured simply by dry ing in the sun, but green tea Is cured over a fire. By the latter process the product is dry and yeliow of appear ance, unless a mysterious powder Is used to color it a lustrous green. None of the Importers seem to know what this powder is composed of, but all say it is harmless. The use of the "artificially colored" label, however, leads the consumer to believe that the green tea is adulterated. Sprung at the MEW BOSTON STORE Mens Spring Hats, reg. $3 and $3.50 val., big sale pr. $00 New Suspenders, reg. 50c and OtZn 75c values, our big sale price We'll save you money on THIS sea sons Men's Goods Lodging House Sold Twice. Teutsch & Bickers Saturday com pleted a deal whereby the White Lodging house at the foot of the bluff on south Main street was sold to Mrs. Sarah Sheppard, Henry Pearson and E. A. Murphy, all of North Powder, for a consideration of $1500. The property was owned by Frank Robin son formerly of this city but, now of Wenatchec. Mrs. Sheppard will take possession Immediately. The .prop erty had Just been sold by other agents prior to the Teutsch & Bickers deal but as the latter had their contract made fir.t, their bargain held. Concert Saturday Evening-. A concert that will be of much In terest to local musicians and music lovers will be given Saturday even ing. May 6, at the studio of Miss Har. riet Young In the Association block. Miss Malen Burnett, concert pianist, of the Fischer school of music of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Charlotte Bau-melster-Thompson of Walla Walla, will be the entertainers. Miss Bur nett has studied under some of the best European Instructors, among them being Oscar and Alexander Ralf and Henry Barth of Berlin and Morltz Moskowskl of Paris. Mrs. Thompson received her training in New York under Mrs. Wadsworth Vlvian. , W tlie Man Is Slow. On account a recent order from the postmaster general all mall coming into and going out of the Pendleton postofflce must he divided Into the sixteen different classes, and each j tw ji atujj otrj Pus poiunoo aoaid handle each class noted during the month of May. As it will probably require nearly twice the time now oc cupied in getting the mall Into the general delivery ana postofflce hol es It is requested by the postoffice force that due allowance be made by the public frr the slowness witti which all dlrtribTrtions of malls received mow neressarlly be made for the next thirty one days. thief's SIihiiImtk IMsliurliWI. Chief f Police Tom Gurflann pro eentd a hagaTd appearance as ho appeared on the Htreets for duty thl morning. The caoe of his worn and weary look was the Jingling of the tel. ephone bell several times during the night, greatly to the fflffturhnnne of his peaceful sumhTs. At midnight he was awakened by the bell and an Ire ful woman's voice wanted him to come down and stop the music with which some of her neighbors were making the night hMeou. At one o'clock the hell rang again and the La Grande officers wanted hrra to be on the lookout for two runaway boys. After notifying Officer Kearney to take up the watch ,the chief retired again to his slumber cot only to he awakened the third time by the little alarm. This time some Pilot Rock people had a grievance to which he must listen. The chief Is now think ing of chloroforming the bell during the night. COMMITTER FAVORABLE ON DIRECT ELECTION Washington, May 1. The senate Judiciary committee reported favor ably today on the resolution submit ting the constitutional amendment ror direct election of senators. The measure has passed the house already. PORTLAND PAINTERS ARE IN RIG PROTEST Portland, Ore., M:iy 1. As a pro test of the action of the employing p inters, COO members of the paint ers' unions h"rc today declined to work ami Instead met at the labor nil dtiorlum In an all day session, hey assert there is not enough work for tlie painter now reslents of Portland, 'i'liev uill return to work tomorrow. FIGHT 20 ROUND BATTLE TO DRAW San Francisco, May 1. Sammy Smith of Philadelphia and Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco fought a 20 round draw here Saturday night. Smith was a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting and it was by a rare exhibi tion of gameness that the San Fran cisco fighter secured an even break. Both men were staggering at the close. Smith led easily during the open ing rounds, McCarthy being kept constantly on the defensive, receiving severe punishment. It was not until the tenth, when th local fighter changed his tactics, that it appeared he would be able to stay the 20 rounds. In this round he began a vicious attack in the infighting, hook ing Smith with short Jabs to the face and body. In the following three rounds McCarthy carried the fighting to Smith, and several times the east erner was sent staggering against the ropes. Until the 16th, McCarthy had de cidedly the better of the mill, when Smith rallied, and in the closing ses sions both men appeared to have a chance to win. Smith whipped his right repeatedly to McCarthy's head, but the westerner took the blows dog gedly and evened the score by stiff body blows in the close range fight ing, he 18th and 19th were Smith's rounds, McCarthy frequently planting his overworked face in the way of Smith's stinging right. er touch with the United States. The stations will be placed at Kodlak, which Is south of the Alaska peninsu la, and Unalaska, one of tho Aleu tian islands. Pure Food Show. MlHvAtikpf Wis. Mnv 1 flnn of tho lnrcrttAt rlinnlnva of mita fnnria dvpp held In the west will take place In the Auditorium during the present week. The retail grocers and traveling men of Wisconsin are in charge or the big exhibition, and all the leading man- TOM CAT IS EXECUTED Housekeeping Rooms for Rent. Unfurnished housekeeping room In East Oregonlan building. Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, electrlo lights, hot end cold water and ba'h. Recently renovated. Enquire at E. O. GLASGOW IS READY FOR CORONATION VISITORS Glasgow, Scotland, May 1. May finds the Scottish International ex htbltion practically complete and In readiness for the tremendous crowds of coronation visitors that are expect ed to flock the grounds from May to October. The beautiful exposition palaces occupy a lovely site in Kel vingrove Park. The two largest edi fices are devoted to exhibits illustrat ing the history of Scotland and to displays of the works of Scottish ar tists. A Kelvin memorial building has also been erected to lllrate the progress of applied science, especially in the realms of englneerinj and elec tricity. A spotacular feature will be a na val pageant on the river. In which ves sels of all kinds, from the primitive ships of ihe Vikings to the modern battleship .and ocean liners, wOl take ;part. Iii(lianaXllH LIhCs Clow.. Indianapolis, Ind., May 1. Today is the late closing date for the 600 mile International sweepstakes race over the Indianapolis Motor Speed way on May 80. The largest field of racing automobiles ever brought to gether will contest for a purse of its,. 00 in .gold. WlrelcMi for Alaska. Washington, Way 1. An expediti on on the Saturn leaves the Pacific oost today for Alaska to establish two new wireless stations hlch will bring the northern territory Into much clos- Life Insurance Prescription : DRUGS I At The Pendleton Drug Co. In Business for Your Good Health At Buffalo After It Had Caused an Epidemic of Dlplhtherla. Buffalo, N. Y. The whole machin ery of the health and police depart ments of this city was required to bring about the official execution of an eight pound torn cat, which Is be lieved to have been the cause of a serious epidemic of dlptherla among the children of the Front Avenue sec tion. The cat was killed at the city pond. Two children In a Front Avenue home were the first to develop the disease. When the children became 111 and before their cases had been diagnosed, the cat was sent to the home of a friend. The disease broke cut there and several other children who had been In contact with the cat began to show signs of throat trouble. An inspector from the health de partment arrested the cat with the assistance, of the police and a cul ture was taken from the cat's throat. The city bacteriologist reported that the animal had diphtheria and health Inspectors and a policeman were or dered to carry out the decree of execution. lenses KRYPTOKS do away entirely with those two pairs of glaitet. KRYPTOKS are good looking.4 They actually rest the eyes and always are perfect for far and near vision. They do not sug gest oddness, nor do they indU cate advancing years. To all appearances they are solid un gle vision lenses without seam or it. DALE ROTH WELL, OPTOMETRIST. With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler. IF YOU WANT A GOOD GLOVE and pay less get a pair of sample gloves at THE HUB They are selling fast; that goes to prove we have got the goods. One door north of Taylor Hardware Co. GOING TO BE SOLD 6-10 acre all In wheat, a fine proKjMM-t for 40 hu. rT acre. Pure water piped Into tho house and barn. This hind Is In a good section of the wheat belt, and all tillable. You ran buy It Including the crop ami machinery for $40 pvr acre. The reamn he offers It ho cheap Is because he Hants It sold, and his rea son for wiling Is his biiHincfM. If yon want to clinch a bargain, you had better get busy. E. T. WADE Office Phone Main 455. Temple Big Residence B. 327 J : Pendleton Dye Works : CUT PRICES FOR APRIL I LADIES BUTTS CLEANED AND PRESSED uH f ladies' eurrs pressed ' " i'oo 1 MEN'S BUTTS CLEANED AND PRESSED 19 M MEN'S SUITS PRESSED TBe Z Hare your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by u'n-td- T. date methods. v i WooeMalnlM. 206 1-3 E. Alta. I The Wonder Store Saves You MONEY Pillow Slips 79fin TnA Qhn.ta II v v m:u uuwia Anron Glnehnm vard DrcRB OlnKham, yard Children's Hose Supporters Table OH Cloth, yard Lawns and Ilmlty, ynrd . . LiiilieH' Knit Vests ..., Lndlcs' Union Suits , Children's Nnxnreth Union Suits Indies' Iil.uk Hnse Men's Sox, block nnd tun 10c, 13 I-2C, ia i-2c . . . 40c . . . ftc . . . 10c . . . 10c 20c 15c 10c 3ftc ROc 10c I0O 6c, The WONDER STORE WUMEiMHI MICi