PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGOX, TUESDAY, Jl'XE 13, 1911.
BIGHT PAGES
! Fruits and Vegetables
tne tresn, crisp and jucy Rind.
Everything the market offers in fresh 'fruits and green
vegetables is found here first
You'll find our Quality highest and prices lowest.
Economy Jars
Just received, large
line of Economy
fruit jars, which we
are selling at the
lowest prices. Tops
always on hand.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS FD.
FRANK O'GARA, Pre. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Treas.
EIGHT GRADERS
PASS EXAMINATION
FORTY-FIVE OUT OF 55
WILL BE GRADUATED
Hermiston Again Curries Off High
Honors by Graduating 100 Per
Cent of Students Entered and One
Pupil Making Highest Average.
Eighth grade students over the
county have retrieved their lost hon
ors and demonstrated their ability
to "come back." The examining
board has just completed the task ef
grading the papers of the regular
June examinations and it is discov
ered that 44 out of the 55 examined
have made grades entitling them to
be graduated. This is a much larger
percentage than passed at the April
examinations, scarcely a third at that
time being numbered among the for
tunate. A considerable number of
the present graduate, however, are
among those who failed in April and
many were only required to tak the
one or two subjects in which they
"flunked" before.
Hermiston", again carries off high
honort Besides graduating 100 per
cent of the students entered, one cf
that number, Matilda Callbeck had
the highest average, 95 2-9. Uma
tilla also finished without losing any
of the students entered and Myril
Higgins of that town had the second
highest average, 91 2-3.
The following is a list of the grad
uates: James Saling, Hlelda Battiger, Lil
lie Wattenburger, Ruth Coburn of
Echo; Myrl Higgins, Vera Bullock,
Charles Powell of Umatilla; Deita
Rice, Raymond Loughorn, Matida
Callbeck, Alfred Groom, Laura Boyn
ton, Fay Wells, Stanley Kincaid and
Zena Emry of Hermiston; Leola Dun
can, James Kirkpatrick and Mabel
Lleuallen of Weston; Alice Hudson
cf McKay; Vetrice Henry, Ruth Wil
liams, Alvin Thompson, Jessie Reed
and lea Mathes of Milton; Eula
Campbell, Winifred Perry, Mattie Ful
ler and Wallace Dewitt of Ferndale;
George Parrott of Yoakum; Romeo
Hubbs, Milton R. F. D.; Blossom Con
rad, Grace Dickson, Lowell Hodgen,
of Vincent; Hazel Rankin, Clara
Beck of Pilot Rock. Merna De Peatt,
Leslie McOuMuhs, Hamuel Starr, Wes
ley TompfelnVof Athen-ij Hugh Da
vid, Weston Mountain; Alma Sherman,
white school house near Pilot Rock,
Velma Marple and Ray Marple of
Noljn; Winnie Gugin of Holdman,
,10 BE AT ROUND-UP
The spectacular proceedings of the
1911 Round-up will be preserved
other than in the memories of the
spectators for motion picture ma
chines will be in operation during the
three days without a doubt. So great
a feature has the Pendleton frontier
show become and so recognized its
possibilities for a stirring film that a
number of applications have been re
ceived by the offi?ers from different
picture companies fto be on the
grounds.
A meeting will be held tonight by
the board of directors, and officers of
the association and the consideration
of these applications will be principal
among business on hand.
Divorce Is Granted.
In the divorce suit of Golithon vs.
Golithon, Judge Phelps has handed
down a. decree legally separating the
wife from' her husband.
Tariff Hoard Engineer Hero.
Edward L. Shaw, technical engi
neer for the tariff board, reached
Pendleton today and will be here for
some time to secure data regarding
wool conditions.
Tlioiii.'Koti lias' New On.
V. L. Thompson, president of the
American National Bank, has pur
chased a new Cadillac automobile, an
exact duplicate of the one recently
bought by F. E. Judd.
Sues on a Note.
L. A. Ksteb, the Echo attorney, has
commenced suit In the local court
against Bert Benedict and wife for a
note for $30 given by them to P. A.
StiHwell and wvhieh has since come
into his possession. A. W. Gray . of
Stanfield is his attorney.
William S. Reyburn, the new rep
resentative frc the Second Pennsyl
vania district, is the youngest mem
ber of congress.
Get There Quick
Phone Red 3961 for the
AUTO CABi
Twenty-five cent fares to any J
part of the city. Special rates
for out of town trips.
BEST SERVICE IX TOWN.
Stand at 614 Main St.
)
XEZ PERCE COUNTY
SEAT GROWS FAST
it --
Xei Perce, Idaho, June 13. The re
port recently issued by the govern-;
ment census bureau, based on the
enumeration last year, shows that no
portion of north Idaho has developed
so rapidly and increased in - popula
tion to such an extent in the last de
cade as the territory tributary to Nez
Perce, and the Indications are that
the next 10 years will w411 show even
a more remarkable increase.
"I never witnessed such remarkable
development in the west," said Dis
trict Judge Edgar Steele, who closed
the first term of court in Lewis coun
ty yesterday, "as Nez Perce and the
surrounding country. I first visited
the town in 1898, Just after the res
ervation had been thrown open, hav
ing stopped over night here while
en route from Moscow to Mount Ida
ho, then the county seat of Idaho
county, to open court. There were
then but three or four buildings in
the place, and the surrounding dis
trict, now one of the most fertile a:,
prosperous farming regions I ever
saw, was inhabited almost entirely
by Indians and squaw men, but few
settlers having then begun to locate
on the farms tht-y sad secured when
the reserve was thrown open.
"My next visit was in 1902, and
while the rural population had largely
increased and the raw prairie had
been controverted into a productive
agricultural area, the town had ad
vanced but little, owing chiefly to its
being away, from the railroad",, Ihe
nearest transportation point being
Kamiah, on the Clearwater branch of
the Northern Pacific, which had but
mainly been put fn operation, and
the total population would probably
not exceed 3U0 people.
"Having this picture Of the town
in my mind I was not prepared for
the scene which was presented -when
I arrived here Sunday over the Nez
Perce & Idahq railway. which,
through the efforts f Z. A. Jehnson
and the tnri-geti supporters e-f the
enterprise aramg the people of Nez
Perce prairie, now affords rail com
munication with the Outside world.
"Instead of the crossroads trading
point I remembered, I found a thriv
ing, modern tovn, with well graded,
well lighted streets, substantial busi
ness blocks tind attractive homes."
Many Couches on No, 6.
When No. 6 pulled in from Port
land this morning, there were seven
teen coaches attached and the train
was being pulled by two engines. The
cause of the extra cars and engine is
the heavy exodus from Portland fol
lowing the conclusion of the Rose
Festival.
Academy Cninhivncfntcnt Tonight.
The annurtl commencement of St
Joseph s academy will be held to
night in the Oregon theater. A splen
did program has been arranged, and
Bishop O'Reilly will be present to de
l.var the address. Miss Gladys Mag
dalene Rahe is the only graduate this
year.
Father Purgcn Lays 1st Stone.
To Father Durgen of the Jocal
Catholic church was accorded the
honor of laying the first stone on the
new church which is being erected.
The basement has all been finished
and Father Durgen placed the first
?tone in place this morning. He has
been an assiduous worker for the
structure and the honor was in appre
ciation of his services.
Won't Show in ROnnd-up Part.
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild
West show booked here for June 11
will not be permitted to put on Its
exhibitions in Round-irp Park. The
advance agent and the Round-up of
ficials could not agree on terms and
the show will therefore be forced to
seek another camping. place. The ad
vertising car reached Pendleton this
morning and the, work of papering
the city with the spectacular pictures
and announcements has been done
WALLA WALLA MAYOR
Winning over V. II. Rogers by a
majority of 265 votes, T." C. EUiott
was yesterday, given the republican
nomination for mayor in the city
election to' be held July 10, says th
Walla Walla Union. The defeat was
decisive. .
But it was not as crushing as the
one administered to W. S. Canton
wine, who aspired to succeed Chief
of Police Davis. Chief Davis snowed
his opponent under with an avalanche
of votes, winning 1619 to 840.
There was about a two-thirds vote
cast in the primaries for of the 3S12
voters registered, but 2596 went to
the polls yesterday. Of these 93 were
demoeras and 2503 repulicans.
Opponents of commission govern-,
ment claim the vote was an index to
the feeling on commission govern
ment; and that 'the nomination of T.
C. Elliott 'was given with a majority
that practically represents the stand
of the. citizens in this matter. Sup
porters of the movement allege that
this in Indicates nothing, that, the
fight yesterday was made along en
tlrely different llB.es.
Hot weather during the day, and
thunderstorms during the evening
were partially responsible for the light
vote cast, although there seemed to
be little Interest taken In the voting.
At no time was the voting lively; and
the crowds down town went home
early, the nomination of Mr. Elliot
and Chief Davis being assured by
o'clock.
Other raoea were close, however,
and particular interest centered In
the councilmanic fights. In the first
ward. John D. Ankeny overwhelmed
A. W. Eiler, 489 to 250. The demo-
carts nominated C, J. Bowers.
RAKER IX PATH OF
ELECTRICAL STORM
Baker, Or., June 13 A severe elec
trical storm here last night damaged
fruit trees, broke windows, crops lit
tie damaged. Hail and rain accom
panied the storm.
Your Choice of Our
$4.50
and
$5.00
Summer
Oxfords
f
or
8
J8
They are all of Boston Store quality the kind that
make walking a pleasure
THE BOSTON STORE
tended school at the Warm Springs
reservation for a number of years
and has a fair education, but follows
the nomadic life of what is known as
a "blanket Indian." ,
He is 25 years old and said he' had
been married before. The bride is a
coy Indian maid of 19 summers and
gave her residence as Waplnitla, Or.
MRS. NATION. LEAVES
GIFT FOR HOME
Wants to Take Child Away.
Judge Phelps is this afternoon
hearing a petition for the modification
of a divorce decree which will en
able Mrs. Jennie Townsend to take
her child from the state. Mrs. Town
send was granted a divorce about a
year ago and given the custody of the
child providing she kept It in the
state. Judge Lowell is her legal nep.
resentative while Grant Townsend of
Condon Is appearing to oppose the
petition.
Memorial Services Held.
At the meeting of Damon Lodge No.
4 Knights of Pythias last night the
annual Pythian memorial services was
held In memory of the Knights who
have been called from this earth.
P. C, J. R- Raley delivered the me
morial address in a very fitting manner-.
Sunday a committee from the
lodge placed flowers upon each grave
of the departed brothers In Oliley
cemetery. The' lodge wishes to extent!
its thanks to all who so kindly fur
nished flowers.
Washington, June 13. The will of
Mrs. Carrie A. Nation, who died at
Leavenworth, Kan., Friday night, has
been filed In the probate court here.
The will is dated in 1907, and in it
Mrs. Nation declared herself to be
a resident of Washington. The estate
is valued at $10,000. It consists of
houses and lots in Guthrie and Shaw
nee, Okla., on account of $1000 in an
Aleandria Va., bank, and a life Insur
ance policy.
To the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of the State of Kansas,
Mrs. Nation bequeathed her "Book of
My Lif and all rights thereunder.
The will bequeaths the sum of $60 a
month from the estate to Mrs. Charl
ton A. McNab, the only child of Mrs.
Nation, the Income to be derived from
the houses and lots In Guthrie and
Shawnee. After the death of her
daughter a house and three lots In
Guthrie are devised to the Free Meth
odist church of Oklahoma. After the
death of Mrs. McNab her children are
"to receive the sum of $500 each. The
remainder of the estate is to be giv
en to the Carrie Nation home for
drunkards' wives and widows at Kan
sas City, Kan., and for a home for
children 12 years old and under.
P y tularin In Parade.
Hamilton, O., June 13. Eighteen
allegorical floats, a number of bands
and thousands of knights In brilliant
uniforms rendered today's annual pa
rade of the Ohio Knights of Pythias
the moat spectacular affair of its kind
ever witnessed in this city.
Foresters in Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., Juno 13. One of the
biggest conventions of the Catholic
Order of Foresters ever held In Ohio
was inaugurated today in Cleveland.
A number of Important business mat
ters are to bo decided.
The graduates of -1911 are now at
work in their rooms between games
putting -jn paper the solutions of some
of the most perplexing problems of
our civilization. 'IVI
Hot Weather
demands cool garments, such as cc-ol underwear; we have a
nice lot of drummer's samples bold at a price. We also
have a lot of soft shirts ; our price will be interesting.
THE HUB
745 lain Street.
Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co. ,
Pitcher Makes a Catch. .0
Jot Berger, star twirler fof the
Pendleton Buckarooen, hHS Won a new
distinction. He has demonstrated
that he is something of a catcher a
well as a pitcher and a catcher of
something more difficult than thrown
balls, at that. Yesterday while tlis
portlng Jn the waters of the mill rac?
with a number of other ball players,
he made a swift lunge into the stream
ami when his hand emerged, it heH
a large fish. The regrettable feahti-;
was the fact that the finny one proved
to be a rucker.
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR JUNE
LADIES SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2.0
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.00
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED . 75c
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods. i . "
phone Main ICS. 20$ 1-9 E. Alta.
Nation's fJroceiN In Session.
Denver, Colo., June 12. E;ery state
of the union was represented In the
assemblage that filled the Denver
auditorium this morning when the
fourteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Retail Groc
ers was called to order. For four
days the meeting vill continue and
the Intervals between business ses
sions will be occupied with visits to
the sights of Denver and vicinity.
Mail order competition,' reciprocity,
trading stamps the retailing of tea,
coffee and baking powder and "chain
stores" are among the subjects to be
discussed. Advertising methods for
retail grocers w'ili also be considered.
Virginia Eiujics (lather.
Hampton, Va., June 13. Hampton
is today entertaining the vanguard-of
"good fellows" who are here for the
Virginia state conclave of Eagles. Two
thousand Eagles from all over the
Old Dominion are expected to be In
line in tomorrow's parade. Senator
Thomas Grady of New York, presi
dent of the national rterie, will be one
of the speakers. This morning wai
devoted to the reception and enter
tainment of the visitors.
ForoHters of America.
Centralia, 111., June 13. All of the
courts of th order In this state have
sent delegates , today to the annual
meeting of the Foresters of America.
The local members have made elabo
rate plans for entertaining the visit
ors during the three days of the con
clave. .
' " Michigan Knight Templars,
Kaginaw, Mich., June 13. National
Grand lla.'tcr William B. Melllsh of
Clminnat', Deppty Grand Master Ar
thur Mat-Arthur of Troy, N. Y.. and
several other natial officers of the.
Knights Templar ar,e on the. program
of the fifty-fifth fdala Conclave of the
order, opened llcle today. Never be
fore have so many distinguished of
ficials attended a Michigan encampment.
REWARD OFFERED FOIt
CAPTURE OF SLAYER
(Continued from page one.)
Physicians who have examined him
say there is no physical reason why
he should not speak.
The man Is evidently demented. He
was wearing two suits of clothes
when arrested, Is about 35 years old,
short but powerfully built, with enor
mously large hands. None of his
clothing showed any blood stnlns and
Is he Is the murderer, this fact Is the
hardest thing about him to explain.
It is not believed possible anyone
could have murdered the four mem
bers of the Hill family In the way
they were killed without covering'
hltffcelf almost from head to foot with
blood. .r "T"'
' Now Clue Found.
The Hillsboro suspect seems to have
no connection with the case whatever
and will probably be placed In some
institution for the Insane without fur
ther Investigation concerning the mur
der of the Hills. -
The burglary of a house near Os
wego, on the bank of the Willamett
river, between S and 10:30 o'clock
Saturday evening caused some ex
citement In Oregon City, where it w as
thought the burglar might have been
the Hill murderer.
The house is that of Edward Kuls
enga, and it is a little north of the
road bridge and beyond the town of
Oswego. The fact that the burglar
used an ax to pry open the window
and took food and a savings bank
with about $5 or $6 In it, leaving all
clothing except two pairs of tan shoes,
and a suitcase, untouched, made the
Clackamas county officials think per-haps-the
Hill murderer was trying to
escape down the river In a boat.
It Is estimated that no less tharr
250,000 electric fiatirons were sold In
the .United Staj.es and Canada last
year.
Known For Its Strength
The First National Bank
PENDLETON, I0REGON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .
10
INDIANS ON HONEYMOON.
Nomadic ISriivc anil Squaw of 1!)
Years iet First License for Reds.
, fioldendale, Wash., June 13. A
marlage license was issued yesterday
by the county auditor to John Pow
youit and Annie Keen, 'both Indians.
This is the first time that full-blood
Indians have ever applied for a mar
riage license in Uie history of Klicki
tat county. '
The couple were married by a Jus
tice of the Peace. Both are Warm
Spring Indians. The bridegroom has
lived on Rock Creek, .in Klickitat
county for a number of years. Ho at-
WPTOl
SPECTacles & eyeglaSSES
' ' With them the eyesllght of youth
is re-established and to all appear
ance Kryptoks are the same as young
folks glasses, with nothing to dis
tinguish them from the latter but the
wearers own pleasant knowledge of
their wonderful far and near quali
ties. Without scam or cement, no
edges to catch dirt, or become
cracked or lagged In cleaning. Just
perfect sight with the discomfort and
unslghtllness left out.
They should be worn by all who
need double vision glasses.
We tit them to give yon comfort
and satisfaction.
DALE ROTH WELL
OPTOMETRIST, i . .
WlUi Wm. Hanseom. THE Janitor.
,' '
RESOURCES OVER
a,
00
SECURITY
A GREAT BARGAIN
840 acres, all in wheat, well watered, good improftmeate.
This land haa produced 48 hushels to the acre, and may 4
it this year, the prospect is fine. $40.00 per acrt bay it.
Including entire crop and machinery, terms easy.
I have some fine alfalfa and fruit farms on McKay aa4
Birch creek, prices very reasonable terms easy.
If you are looking for business property, a residence, t
suburban home, drop in and we will talk it over.
E. T. WADE
Office phone Main 455 ;
Temple Big.
tics. B. 3271. Pendleton, Ore.
f
.nil' i ii' !! win n. i.i ii .Biii lan. I
Boys Wash Suits fi
In a great variety of styles and many beautiful and popular pat
terns. All colors and white.
Just what the boy needs for comfort and' service during the
summer.
Ages 2 1-2 Years to 9. Prices Range at 75c
90c, $ 1 .00, $ 1 .25 and $ 1 .65 '
f Full line of summer underwear fof women, men and children.
The WONDER STORE