Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
PAGE EIGHT AILY KAST ORIDQOX1AJI . PKNDLETOS. ORKGON. T1IVKSDAV, MAY 18, 1011. eight Pages What Shall We Have? THE ANSWER IS (V20NOPQLE The "One Best" of all canned and glass foods. Newsy Notes of Pendleton VEGETABLES BELIS1IES TEA FRUITS EXTRACTS COFFEE FISH SriCES SYRUPS Current literature Club. Tho Current literature olub will moot at tho home of Mrs. James A. Foe tomorrow afternoon. Fresh shipment of fine MONOPOLE SYRIT just re ceived. The hot cake's best friend no breakfast is com plete without MONOrOLE SYRUP. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. SOLE AGENTS WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS FD. FRANK O'GARA, Pre BERNARD O'GARA, Soc-Treas. Ihmiiio Patient to Asylum. Miss Alice ltoyd, tho young La Grande girl who was yesterday ex- am ini before Judge Mnloney ami ileel.ireil insane, was taken to the state asylum this morning by Iter mother. Mur.loml Man Hurled. The body of the man murdered in th'- boxear at I'matilla reeently which has been held by Coroner Folsom since for Identification, was today bu r ej in olney cemetery at the county's expense. WILL ENTERTAIN more seventy-five pound rails and ninety pound rails than specified in orders recently placed aggregating I nearly 100.000 tons, but the aggregate amount will not be much more or less. The original estimates included , 150.000 tons for this year, but the re malning 50.000 tons will not be con- I sidered until later In the year, AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Santa Fe has under consldera- TOMORROW EVENING non the proposition of building a branch line from Carthage to Numbers on the Program Include Shreveport, La,, a distance of about Rhetorical, Dramatic and Humor, ous Selections The Complete Program. The seniors of the high school have prepared an entertainment for to morrow night for which they claim the quality of excellence superfine. The affair will be held in the Chris fifty miles. If built. It will run through a virgin timber country and besides, will afford a direct outlet fo." the Santa Fe to Shreveport and a number of connecting lines In that city. A comprehensive traffic agreement has been effected between the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Great North- , ern and Northern Pacific with regard tian church and the program will ( to operations in western Canada. The commence promptly at 8 o'clock. The working agreement which has exlst numbers are numerous and Include ed for a considerate period of time musicald, rhetorical, dramatic and humorous selections. A feature of the program will be the trombone solo by James Hartwell, who heretofore has never had a slide instrument In his hands but who believes he can make music on any Instrument by the force of his musical soul. Another number w hich will be unusually good will be the reading of "Ben Hur's Chariot Race" by Miss Nellie Anibal, which is the same that she rendered at the recent interscholastic contest In Wal la 'Walla. Following Is the complete program. Tlio Program. 1 Song "Last Night" Girls' Glee Club. 2 Reading. "Ben Hur Chariot Race" Nellie Anibal. 3 Vocal Solo Selected Ina Cherry. 4 Recitation ."Sins of the Carpenter Man" Hazel Wyrick. 3 Silent Orchestra Selected 6 Trombone Solo Selected James Hartwell. " Comic Dialogue "Sniggles Family" Senior Girls. 8 Reading. ."The Irish Philosopher" James Hartwell. 9 Piano Solo Mazurka" Mack Ida Cherry. RAILROAD NOTES. The Pennsylvania railroad has or dered seventy-seven new locomotives. Official announcement from the Atlantic coast line tells of an equip ment order that will call for an ex penditure of 12,000,009. The railroad commission has re ceived notice from the Gulf, Texas & Western railroad that it will apply for permission to issue and register bonds on the last 25 miles of track Into Sey mour. Harriman lines are planning to buy between the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Canadian Nothern has been ter minated. The immediate effect of the agreement will probably re mnn ifest in a cessation of vavrying fur ther the plans of the Grand Trunk Pacific to build into the United State3 territory beyond constructing a short b'ne to Crosby, N. D., to connect with Ihe Great Northern at that point. MARRIED FOR ONLY A DAY. Young Nebraska Woman Has Been Subject of International Romance. Pender, Neb. Mrs. Park Harris, nee Miss Grace Rolth, whose disap pearance from the ranch of George S. Harris of Lincoln In Mexico recently, was the cause of considerable anx iety by both Uncle Sam and the gov ernment of Mexico, is now a resident of this town, but her husband Is not. It seems that Miss Rolth returned from Mexico and went to live with an aunt at Duluth, Minn. After spend ing some time In the Minnesota city she went to live with the family of George S. Harris of Lincoln. While at the Harris home. It is said, Miss Rolth and young Park Harris fell in love and took the train for Seward, where they were married. Mr. Harris sr. learned of the contemplated wed ding shortly after the couple left his home and followed in all haste, but he arrived In Seward Just after the ceremony was performed. A separation followed then and there. Young Harris, who, however, is of age, was taken back to Lincoln, but his wife, who is only 17 years old, was sent to this place to stay with the father of Dr. Rolth. Mrs. Harris is now living with the family of At torney T. S. Sloan of Pender. An unusual happening is reported from Connecticut. A woman found $3000 in her dead husband's pockets. Alfred Parsons, a noted English il lustrator, has been elected a member of the Royal Academy in England. A Few Leaders for Men Egyptian cotton underwear, a strictly high-grade article. comes in-all colors, garment 25f Genuine Blood's underwear in all shades, regular 75c values 45 Union Suits, all summer goods 50 and up 12 l-2c black and tan sox, 3 for 25 MEN'S STRIPED BIB OVERALLS, sizes 34 to 44- garment 50 JUMPERS TO MATCH. Lot 880 BOSS OF THE ROAD Bib Overalls. Heavy Weight 80c BOSS OF THE ROAD Waist Overalls. Heavy Weight .... 65c size 32 to 40 waist Jumpers to match Vorkingmon's Clothing Go. Charles Carter Abtti. Attorney Charles Carter, who has been suffering from an acute attack of sciatic rheumatism .n his right foot for the past week, was .unable to arise this morning owing to his painful affliction. Yoto Hill" Is Hack Again. "Yote Bill" Leland, who twelve years ago was the star tackle of the Heppner football team which defeat ed every gridiron aggregation In this part of the county and which even took Multnomah's scalp by a 12 to 0 score, reached Pendleton today on his trip from Wyoming to Montana. "Yote Bill" has many friends here who are glad to look upon him again. 1? L00KSLIKE FIFTYBUSHELS NOW 640 acres, all in wheat, well watered, good improrvnote. This land has produced 48 bushels to the acre, and may 4 it this year, the prospect is fine. $40.00 per acrt boya it, terms easy. I have some fine alfalfa and fruit farm on McKay aari Birch creek, prices very reasonable, terms easy. " If you are looking for business property, a reside, or suburban home, drop in and we will talk it over. E. T. WADE Office phone Main 455 ; Res. Temnle Big. B. 3271. Pendleton. Om Seriously Injured by FalL This- morning Sam Daig In attempt ing to fix a block and tackle In a tree while working for Conrad Plat soeder fell from the tree an sustain ed a serious fracture of the collar bone, tore a ligament from his shoul der blade and suffered Internal in juries, the extent of which are not yet determined. Dr. Garfield was summoned and attended the Injured man. who was later removed to the county hospital. Commissioner's Xejthew Dies. J. B. W aldron, a nephew of Com missioner Horace Walker, died at the home of his mother in Milton last night, death being due to tuberculosis of which dread disease he had been a sufferer for the past year. He was thirty years of age and leaves besides his mother, two brothers, three sisters and one half brother. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon at Milton, the services to be conducted by the Masonic lodge of which order the deceased was a member. Police Save Man's Money. Some laboring man, name unknown, has the city police to thank for the preservation of his wages from the clutches of certain pirates who oper ate in the city. He was arrested this morning in an intoxicated condition and it was found that he had $110.60 on his person which would inevitably have been taken from him by night had the officers not rescued him. mere Is a bunch or "rounders in Pendleton who make a practice of preying upon sheepherders and other day laborers when they are paid off, New Safe for Police. ' The city police have installed a new safe In their office in which to keep the valuables which they take off of persons who are incarcerated in the city jail. Frequently when a man is arrested, a large sum of money be sides valuable articles of Jewelry Is found upon him and a safe was bad ly needed for the safekeeping of these effects until the prisoner regains his liberty. Night Officer John Kearney says that at one time he arrested a drunk who had over $3000 on his per son. Gets Blooded Game Birds. John Webb of 814 Main street, has Just received by express. In care of the first National bank, a trio of "Pit Games" from the "Belmeade Farm" at Nashville, Tenn. They have taken first prize at the state poultry show and are certainly among the most aristocratic bred ch'ckens in the world. The strain was imported by President Andrew Jackson In 1832 from Sherfleld, England. Webb has placed the trio in a breeding pen and will give the offspring to buslncs-i men of Pendleton, who fancy historic poultry. Search for Mi.-wliig Itelative. Two women, giving no name but stating their residence as Baker, ar rived in Pendleton yesterday in search of some trace of the brother of the one and the uncle of the other. They declare he left his home about two weeks ago for Umatilla to get his au tomobile In which he Intended to make the return trip and has not been heard of since. He was dressed in ola clothes when he left which lei the women to believe the man mur dered In the Umatilla boxcar was he whom they sought. Their minds were relieved to some extent when they looked upon the face of the dead man in the coroner's parlors. Mr. Wlnkunix I.i Found. Many of the .matrons of the city enjoyed a little of childhood fun yes terday when they engaged In the search for tho mysterious Mrs. Wink ums at the Peoples Warehouse. Their excitement was keener than ever in the days of Blind Man's Buff, Hide the Thimble, or Button, Button, for there . was a prize for the winner which each woman coveted. Mr? Wlnkums was represented by Mm. Hosenberg and she enjoyed the fun more than anyone. Bhe was in and out of tho store a number of time before Mrs. Charles Bonney tapped her on the shoulder and Bald tni ma gic words which brought her $15 in merchandise. Talk About Your Mobs, Wowl .Sociologists would have secured some valuable material to Illustrate their laws of the mob had they been present at the opening of tho doors of the Alexander department store this morning. That store had put up a large number of articles In tho window yesterday at prices approxi mating nothing and advertised them for sale this morning at 8;30 o'clock. When that hour rolled around, tho doorway and street in front of tho store was jammed with a mass of surging feminity. The doors finally swung open and a scramble began such as has never been seen except at a bargain sale or a football game. Women, some of them the elite of the city and cream of tho social world, fought with washerwomen for some fancied article and none of the "mad dened crowd" but seemed bereft of their senses. An amusing feature was that some of tho women who had got up with the chickens to be first at the dors, were forced the whole length of tho store and past the dearly sought bargains by tho pres sure from behind. Several amateur photographers appeared on the scene and have indelible evidence of the ef fect of a little judicious advertising Ka.-t Fnd Grange Meet. According to a telephone comniU' nlcation from Freewater this after noon, a meeting of the Freewater, Ferndale and Hudson Bay granges is being held this afternoon. Owing to the Inclement weather, the program is being given in the I. O. O. F. hall W. F. Mesley, master of the Ferndale grange, is presiding, with W. H Wetherslte, master of the Hudson Bay grange, assisting. An excellent program is being rendered, Assessor C. P. Strain of this city being one of the speakers. lluius Cause Flood Talk. The recent heavy rains in Uma tilla county are causing many of the older residents to talk of floods. It was five years ago the thirtieth of this month that Pendleton was visit' ed with the freshet which made run' ning streams out of the main streets and did great property damage. Ac cording to several people it was Just the kind of rains we are having now that caused that flood. A Correction. There was a typographical error in the story in this paper last even ing concerning the cost of the new system of rural school supervision. One sentence read. "If all of the school districts outside of Pendleton levied as much for supervision In proportion to their wealth as Pendle ton does they would have about $250 a year for supervision; a very much greater sum would be needed for this purpose," when It should have read "they would have about $250,000 a year for supervision, a very much greater sum than would be needed for this purpose." MEXICAN GUERILLAS Ml'RDEIl DAYTOX BOY (Continued from page one.) from telegraphic communication and appeals made by the Americans for protection had not been answered when the steamer left for the north. The Godmnns, Judge M. M. God man of Seattle nnd Dayton, Wash. his wife and three sons, Roy, nped 2S, Melvln, 24, and Donald, 17, went to Mexico about six months ago to take charge of a large 't)nana plan tation on the outskirts of Coyuca about 23 miles north of Acapulco The plantation was the property of a Washington company of which Judge Godman was vice president. "We were out of the world." said Mrs. Godman yesterday, "and noth ing happened to alarm us until the latter part of April when we were Informed that the whole countryside was in a state of alarm. The Mexi can government had disarmed the populace and they had no. means of protecting themselves from the bands of armed men pillaging our region. "Whenever the approach of these guerillas was announ-.-'d, all the men fled to the brush and remained in hiding until the bandits had passed on. They killed many residents of Coyuco where they also burned the court house. "Mr. Godman was called to Aca pulco on business and I accompanied him, expecting to return in two days. We never returned. The day after we left the boys we were advised that DALE R0TIIWELL oproMirrnisT. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, Lenses Duplicated and Frames Repaired. With W. E. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler, Pendleton. PENDLETON'S CLEANEST and BEST GROCERY In Our Model Basemeitf. Phono Main 17. HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated F4S TOILET CREAM " COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM Tallman & Co. (Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. Bring us your Eggs. We are paying 20 dozen. You can trade them out in any department in the store. See page 2 for main ad. Only a few cases left of those extra choice Oysters. We are selling 5 cans 2m oysters for '. $1.00 Wafer Sliced Dried IVef and Boiled Ham cut on our slic ing machine, pound .: 40 Fancy Cheese always fresh clean stock. Maple Butter for icings, fillings and frost ings, and for hot bread or biscuits. Pint jars 454 E.xtra Choice Hawaiian Pineapple, while they last, C can ?1 Extra Fancy Pineapple, 6 cans '. $1.40 Minced Clams, small cans, 2 for 25. Large cans, each 15 Pure Maple, Syrup. Diamond W. Brand quarts 60 : 1-2 tral $1.00 ; 1 gal. ?1.00. r , t, . Extra Fancy Dried Peaches,3 pounds 50 Green Peeled Chilis, cans 20f The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Saw Your Coupons Whtre it Pay$ to Trade our hacienda was to be attacked and Donald went away with a butcher's boy. Attack After Dark. "The boys locked the house care fully, and Felipe, one of our men, stood guard on the veranda. The bandits, about 80 of them, came short ly after dark. Felipe heard them say that they would first kill the Ameri cans. He tried to warn the boys but the bandits came on with a rush. Fe lipe saved himself by hiding under the veranda. Realizing that they were trapped, the boys extinguished the one light tha had been burning in the house and took refuge in a hall. Between the blows of an Improvised battering ram with which the bandits were attacking the front door, the boys could hear others of the band wrenching apart the window bars. "They tried to escape from one s!de of the house. Melvri, who had gone to the kitchen, heard a shot, and ran back to the place where he had left his brother. "I'm done for, Mel," Roy said. "Save yourself and find Donald." "The dying boy refused to let his brother remain with him. Melvln made his escape. Roy lived two hours, we afterwards learned from a ser vant. "Melvln fell into the hands of friendly natives and after several days made his way safely to Acapul co. "Donald returned to the house when his friend, tho butcher boy, told him the coast was clear. Then, In com pany with a faithful servant named Thomas, he started for Acapulco, reaching there after many hardships. Do you read the East OregonlsnT WE HAVE ONE OF THE NICEST LINES OF LADIES PUMPS in the city. PATENT LEATHER, GUN METAL and VICI KID, and we can save you $1.00 and even more on every pair. THE HUB Tho Sample Shoo House. THE EAST END GROCERY has just received a carload of Fine Mountain Potatoes the finest that ever hit Pedleton. PHONE MAIN 536 for everything in season. : Pendleton Dve Wnrkc : J " . ff 111 u if 11 u v irnD mav . vv 1 a ivivyatj a vsiv iav a . : : LaADIEo suits CLEANED AND PRESSED $2 00 J MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED'.' .7 .7." .'.7.7.7.'." ' $3 00 ! MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 760 Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to- date methods. Phone Main 189. 30a 4.a R AlU. SUPPLY MUSLIN UN DERWEAR NEEDS NOW All ourMuslin Underwear 20 per cent, off TEe WONDER STORE