i PAGE EIGHT AILY KAgt OREUONlA1, PENDLETON. OREGON. THIUSDAY, MAY 4, 1911. EIGHT PAGES TheNewSpring. & mum WQ are being received by us fresh every morning . caries NEW LETTTCE, XHESII SPIXXACH MrSTAUD GREEXS CRISP CABBAGE GBEEX OXIOXS NEW CARROTS TENDER PARSXIPS SOLID TVHXIPS right at the time of the year when you rcll.xli tlit-ni most. Phone your order early, Main 96 we'll select carefully. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHERE ALL ARE FLEAS FD. FRANK O'GARA, Pres. - BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Treas, JOHN HEATHMAN NEW ' STREET COMMISSIONER CITY COCXCTL APPROVES BONDS OF BRIDGE COMPANY New Structure Is to Be Completed by September 1 Traffic Not to Be Suspended More Than Fifty Days. John Heathtnan ts the new city street commissioner. His name was recommended by Mayor Murphy to the council at the regular meeting last night and was unanimously ap proved. Mr. Heathman has been act ing as commissioner for three weeks and has given thorough satisfaction. Bonds Approred. The council last night approved the contract and bonds of the Pacific Coast Bridge company, whose bid for the construction of the Main street bridge was accepted. The company filed a bond of JS5.000 for the faith ful fulfillment of the contract and an additional 13800 bond to keep the flooring of the trrld je in repair for a period of two years. By the terms of the contract, the bridge is to be com pleted by September 1 and traffic is not to be suspended for more than fifty days. The sprinkling bonds and contracts were also approved, the men given the contracts furnishing $500 bonds with security. Other Business. John S. Baker's bid to furnish cork carpet for the city hall was recom mended and accepted. Baker's bid was SI. 43 a yard for ISO yard the same as that of Charles Koch, but Baker's sample was deemed superior. ine city marshal was instructed to prepare polling places and booths for me special election on May 9. Mayor Murphy notified the police committee that there would be a spe cial meeting of that body tonight In the city hall. The council voted to authorize the street committee to construct a sev en foot walk instead of a six foot one along the citv Dronertv whioh is ed Roundup Park. The only other business to come h fore the council was the monthly re ports or tne committee on riaim. me recorder and the treasurer. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Oii'ivnt l.ilenituro Club. Tlu Current Literature Club has postponed its regular meeting until i-rway, May 12. Cox Buys KiinalKMit. A. II. Cox, manager of the Pendle ton Lumber Yards, has purchased an open runabout Ford automobile from John Jtolil, the local agent. The la tie car came yesterday and attracted considerable attention on the street, silver Ton Planned. The Ladies of the Sanctuary of the c nureh of the Redeemer have an nounced a silver tea which Is to be given at the home of Mrs. Jack Rob' inson next Thursday evening. A mu steal program is being arranged, af ter which refreshments will be serv ed and a silver offering taken. ADAM AND EVE WILT, OT -WEAR HISTORIC COSTCMES New York, May 4. Adam nnrt TTv win De seen tonight at Plymouth the Brooklyn church mado fftmmifl htf Henry Ward Beecher, but not In his toric costumes. In EuroDe Mump net's cantata. "Eve." has hn rrn. duced with the lady of the title role ana ner nusoand clad only in inno cence ana riesh-colored tights. But that wouldn't do In Brooklyn, and certainly not In a churrh an It Ti-lli I v . , LU a very modish Eve and fully dressed Auam mat will SDnenr in thu t!- mouht Choral society's firs a- nun in America of Massenet's can The work deals, of courw with tin life of Alam and Eve in th r.irit.n of Eden, the temntatlnn hi ih. pent and the final expulsion from the garden on account of the apple epi sode. Caroline Hudson Alexander will sing the principal solo part. Eve, while Harvey Self will be the Adam. The chorus of 120 voices will rep resent the voices of the night and the voices of nature. I Known For Its Strength Tho First National Bank PEKDLETOR, OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and ft UNDIVIDED PROFITS; . J RESOURCES OVER , 0 UUUl 00 UUUs SECURITY Uecital Tuostluy Evciiinir. Local music lovers are lookine for ward to a recital to be given at the studio of Miss Harriet Youne Tues day evening. The entertainers will be Miss Malen Burnett, concert d! anlst of the Fisher school of music at YSalla walla and by Mrs. Cradlotte- tsaumeisier Thompson, soprano. Sunretil.i "inrt nii Last evening the members of the supreme court finished their work In this city and all members of the court left today for Salem. Justices Eakin and Moore left on the local train this morning, while Justices McBride, nean ana isurnett left on train No i i. Exhibits at Library. At the local public library some work In English composition from Miss Makin's room In the Hawthorne school is now on exhibition. The compositions are on the subject of tamous pictures. An exhibit by the art department of the schools will be given in the large room opposite the library Saturday afternoon and even lng and Sunday afternoon. Club to Have Banquet. Members of the Agricultural Club of the high school are Dlannlnir fop a banquet which they will give on the evening of Wednesday, May 10. It will be open to all active and associ ate members of the club and also to the ladies. The banquet will xorob- ably be held In the basement of the Christian church. Seven Drunks In Court. Ed Lyons. William Bott. William sumpkin, Tl-co-ne, La-lo-mlsh, J. 0. Whirl and George Washington were an lined upu before Juda-e Fits Gerald mis morning to answer for be'ns drunk. Whirl was the only one to pay the five dollar fine assessed and the rest are cooped up In the city bastile. Most of the men are old of fenders. 7 I( GOING TO BE SOLD 40 acren all to wheat, a fine prottpect for 40 bn. per acre. Pure water piped Into the boose and barn. This land Is la a good section of the wheat belt, and all tillable. Yon can buy It including the crop and tuartUoery for $40 per acre. The reamn be offers It so dieap Is beoauxe be wants It gold, and his rea son for selling Is bis bnslnem. If yon want to clinch a bargain, you had better g busy. E. T. WADE Office Phone Main 455. Temple Big Residence B. 3271 3 News Items for the Men The famous Packard, and other high-grade Shoes and Oxfords, for spring and summer, work or dress, $1.75 (o $5.00 Men's striped bib overalls, sizes 34 to 44, garment 50c Extra special quality blue denim bib overalls . 75c We want you 'to look, whether you buy or not. You'll find what you want here but at a lower price. Workingmen's Clothing Co. Pendleton's Daylight .Sloro Vhr., M-n Have Their Money. Woolbnyers Arrlvlne. mat the wool season is drawing near is evidenced by the arrival in the local field of several of the well known buyers who purchase the clips of this section. Latest ot the buyers to reach the city Is L. Frank Franen- stein, buyer for Hecht, Llebman & Co., of Boston, Charles H. Greene and E. J. Burke have been here for some time and like Jacob Sheuerman. Resort Beady for Business. The Wenaha bu rings resort Is now ready for business and guests will be entertained at any time, according! to Manager McPhee. Naturally the pat ronage at the resort at this time of the year is light, yet some are already taking advantage of the springs. Par ties will be met at the depot provid ed they wire Manager McPhee in ad vance and notify him of their com- tiupt will leave for Walla Walla with a ten man track team with which he hopes to carry off sufficient points ln the annual Inland Empire Inter scholastic meet to entitle Pendleton high school to hlRh if not top rank ing. The athletes who will appear for the local school are Captain Gordon, Taylor, Uoylen, Chapman, Devlne, Dickson, Fee, C. Jordan, A. Jordan, and Hampton. A number of students will accompany the team to witness the meet. Miss Nellie Annibal will represent the high school In the ora torical contest In connection with the track meet. Iost. Strayed or Stolen. A saddle pony belonging to John Mum in was reported missing to the police officers lust night by one ot Mumin'8 hired men. The animal had been left tied to ono of the hitching iacks and when the man called to get it, there was no horse to be had. The general supposition is that the pony was stolen and the police are on the lookout for It. Latev this after noon It was reported that a second horse had been stolen but details are lacking. Xo Mormons for Denmark. Copenhagen, Denmark, May 4. Mormon missionaries will hereafter be prohibited from entering Denmark If the demand of the Danish Social Reform society, made at its session here today, is granted by the govern ment. It Is alleged that the Mormons seek converts principally among the young women and they are Induced to go to America to become plural wives of the faithful. The govern ment is now Investigating this charge which Is indignantly denied by the European representatives of the Mor mon church. ANARCHISTS TO CELEBRATE 1IAYMAKKKT SQUARE RIOT Chicago, May 4. Anarchists of Chicago nre preparing to celebrate tonight the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Haymarket Square riot. In which seven policemen were killed and sixty injured by a dynamite bomb. The recent arrest of J. J. Mc Xamara arid his brother, charged with having caused dynamite outrages all over the country, has aroused the radical element among the laboring men of Chicago and the noli fpsr there will be serious trouble tonight. The Haymarket riot occurred May 4, 1886.. when the nnllpn aamn to break up a public meeting which "u oeen caneu to further the eight hour strike then in nrrirrp.. iimia Spies, Albert R. Parsons, Adoiph runner ana ueorge Engel were hang ed for alleged complicity in the bomb throwing. Other labor leaders sent to prison but were later par- uuueu oy uovernor Altgeld, who wrote a book to nrova that ti hanged were Innocent. Pictures of me anarcnist "martyre" were dls piayea in many windows today. WILL SECURE NEEDED ROADS. (Continued from page one.) Spring p&eials at tho DEO SOSTON STO0E Men's Spring Hats, reg. $3 $7 and $3.50 val., big sale Pr.WfOQ New Suspenders, reg. 50c and OJZrt 75c values, our big sale price -wOC We'll save you money on THIS sea sons Men's Goods Petitions are those nf men nnt lng in the district affected. Teel Is repreBeniea by Attorney J. T. Hlnkle ana xiigginDotnam by Ha Fey & Raley. r.A iriij . . ' A supDlementarv notitlnn in k previous one asklmr that tho wim Horse road be returned to Its original route along the creek Instead of over the hill was Introduro vMin t contained the names of 71 freehold ers or jrenaieton, Adams, Athena, vtion, aiiuon and Intervening ter ritory. The netitlon Judge James' A. Fee $500 damages. Not the Scarlet Fever. It now transpires that Miss Ina Cherry is not afflicted with scarlet fever, she was pronounced to be suf fering with this malady on the doc tor's first examination but later he declared his diagnosis had been wrong. Miss Cherry is out on the streets today and has been subjected to numerous Inquiries as the result of the first report. New Ticket Agent. C. I. Barr of Snoknno has Keen on pointed by the' O.-W. R. & N. com pany as ticket agent In the local of. fice to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Maurice Smith, who nas held the position for several years anJ who was an exceedingly popular man at the window. Mr, Smith wifl qfct the comnanv and Hp. vote his time to fruit raising in Uma- inia county. Improving Wenalia Road. , That there will be a good road from Pendleton to Wenaha springs within a short time is declared by Mr. McPhee of that resort, who Is here today. At this time Will Wyrlck, road supervisor, Is building a new road between Cayuse and Thome Hol low and when that work is completed In about two weeks, the road to the springs will be In good shape. Much work has been done this spring on the road from Gibbon station to the resort. Card Sociul Saturday. The reception and card social, for Saturday, May 6, at 2 o'clock in Eagles-Woodmen hall promises to be a charming success. Among the most pleasing features of the after noon's diversion will be the musical program which is now being arrang ed. The following ladles will serve us hoHtesHes: Mesdumes F. E. Judd, .'. P. liishop, (J. m. Rice, X. Ank eney, W. L. Thorn pnon, X. Berkeley, Geo. Hartmftn, L. Cohen', Alice Sheri dan, A. C. Hampton, G. W. Thelps, J. A. Fee. Any lady desiring to make reservation of places should call up some of the members of the committee. Track Team to Wulln Wiilln. Tomorrow morning Coach Brclth Alfalfa ..Farm.. For Sale One of the best farms in the state of Oregon; 355 acres, all of the machinery and hay goes with the place if sold at once for the small price of 117600.00, easy payments, good reasons for selling so cheap. j Address, , D. Kemler 210 W. Bluff St. Pendleton, Oregon.- FIRST WOOL SALE AT LOW PRICES The first wool sale of the season has Just been made and the prices paid are Just a little more than half what the same kind of wool brought last year. O. F. Blcknell, the well known sheepman, yesterday complet ed a deal whereby he secured the clips of William Smith or Arlington, Wheelhouse & Horst of Arlington and M. S. Corrlgall of Echo, the three clips amounting to between 70,000 and 100.000 pounds. The wool was part coarse and part fine, the former grade bringing 12 cents and the lat ter 9 cents a pound. Last year the prevailing price was 18 cents for the one and 20 cents for the other, which proves that wool growers have some foundation for their alarm In the situation. Blck nell states that last spring he offer ed Smith 18 cents a pound for his last season's clip, but the offer was re fused. Later Smith sold his clip for it i-i cents. Blcknell will ship his purchase to Boston by steamer around the horn as he figures he will save nearly a cent a pound In thus transporting It ADVERTISED LI7TTERN, Remaining in Pendleton pos'tofflce for week ended May 4, 1911: J. W. Allen. Mrs. U E. Andrews. B. F. Belford, Josh Bowles, S. J. Campbell, Lucy Cole, Lillian Carter, Harvey Cohen. I P M rel Symond, Frank Daniels, ' j. wA uiiHnoerry, Jennie Evans, Xoulse Ford. B. Hampton, Norman Hllde brand, R. H. Irwin, L, M. Johnson. C. A. Johnson, Geo. John, W. L. Knight, Jos. Kimmery, C. D. Latham, Harold Leep, Franklin McTntyi e, H.ar-' vey McCrea, W. D. McCrackan, J. I. Nelson, Richard Peterson, Art Riley, Ben Roberts, Roy Bllvics, SImonton Bros.. F. A. Swingle, N. E. Temple, Wm. Trump, S. Valentine, Mrj. W. H. Wright, Ira Warden, J E. Wil liams, W. Zaklln. LENSES KRYPTOKS do aw.r entire!? thoe two pair of glaasea. KRYPTOKS JFgood looting They actually ret the ere and !war are perfect for far and near vision. They do not sag test oddnesa, nor do tbey bufi cate adranctnc yean. To all uey aro aoUZ tip. witlhtMi eJ- It. DALE ROTHWELL, - OPTOMETRIST. With Wm. Ilanscom THE Jeweler. fie vision lem Sample Sfees Wear better and coet less. Give ua a trial. A big display of shirts thia week, our price will please you. THE HUB The New Sample Store. One Dood North of Taylor Hardware Co. l n a b e is nf ill VlitfU Shipped Direct From Manufacturer lo Consumer K.eep the Middlemen a Profits in Your Own Pocket B Let U Figure With You. i INTERSTATE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY P. O. Box 85 Snol.n. W..1. a f Life Insurance Prescription DRUGS At The Pendleton: si Drug Co. In Business for Your Good Health Pendleton Dye Works : CUT PRICES FOR MAY LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED . . . .. LADIES BUTTS PRESSED ffJJ? J MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ' m'Xa MEN'S SUITS PRESSED "j J dafeam.tho,a;C,0thM C,""d " UP',0-dat6 Phb-M 20f 1-1 E. Alt. J sn BJ M mm ail Vundorhoso They are warranted. Don't require darning. For men, for women, for loys, for girls. $1 Per Box of 4 Pr. sss The Wonder Store """n"a"Wtm