wjortik""
PAGE EIGIIT
DAILY EAST OKFCOXIAX, rEXPLETO?:. OItEGO.V,I.l)XKSl.Y, Jl'XE II, 19U.
EIGHT PAGES
Fruits and Vegetables
the fresh, crisp and iucy kind.
Everything the market otters in fresh fruits and green
vegetables is found here first.
You'll find our quality highest and prices lowest.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Jliuvnhcvs Will Sow:
I Tin: !.v;il Lady .ht.valee-i will en
j joy ;ui iJ'lernoon nt sewing tomorrow
as Mrs. ll.irgre has issued a gener
i al '.nxltation to the in to bring their
lUovil' s ami thimbles to her h.me, 604
Lewis .street.
iconomy Jars
Just received, larso
line of Economy
fruit jars, which we
are sellins at the
lowest i-.rii-o. Tops
always on liana.
Choice' of
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY IfiO.
WHERE ALL ARE FLEASFD.
FRANK O'GARA, Pre. BERNARD O'CAIU. Soc-Tre.
Caitttl to Minnesota.
Attorney ,T. P. Winter and wife
ami Mis. Winter's sister. Miss Sehroe
01 r. l-c't is:. r.l.iy afternoon for Per
hum, Minn., in response to a message
statin.; that the ladies' father was
tv ill ,ii his lu:-.;o in that city.
puts
Tom
Pie" eh
.1 11 'W
Vlocti'io sisn. ,
Swerineii, proprietor of the
restaurant, has just Installed
L'Ueuic sign readable from
!th sides which is intended
biai-iin liyht for the hungry
th.ir.--ty.
as a
and
0
IS JUDGE
AND HAS A JURY
How many people in Umatilla
county know that there is such a tri
bunal of justice as a sheriff's court
It is safe to say that there are very j Vl.,.t h-eucth had had prevailed.
few whose knowledge extends thus ! West of the Rocky mountains
in the weekly crop bulletin issued yesterday.
In the corn and wheat grow.ng .
states west of the Mississippi severe I
heat caused rapid evaporation of j
moisture.
Nearly ideal weather prevailed in (
the spring wheat growing states and!
the week was unusually favorable.
Warm weather continued and good
ra'ns recurred in the more eastern
portion of the cotton belt where se-
T Inebriates in Court.
.l imes Williams and M. Casey broke
in.i jail last evening by the assistance
t ie night officer, both having im-
1 too freely from the fountain
: '.H'or. They were given the option
- Judge Fitz Gerald of remaining
r three days in jail or paying over
fine of five dollars. Williams
o the latter alternative while
u.-vy took the former, chiefly be
ta o .necessity demanded it.
I'll
far, yet there is a sneriff court in
session in the county court room to
day with Deputy Sheriff Joe Blake
ley acting as "his honor" with all the
dignity of a supreme Judge. Besides
the Judge there is a jury of six lis
tening to the evidence which is being
taken in the case om of B. B. Rich
ards of Athena vs. Mrs. Frank Myers
of Helix, in which the ownership of
a piano is involved. It seems that
Kichards attached a piano in the first
place but afterwards lost possession of
it through subsequent legal proceed
ings and that the case before the sher
iff and his jury today is to determine
to whom the piano belongs. Attorney
H. I. Watts is representing Richards,
while Attorney G. -W. Coutts is coun
sel for the defendant.
According to court house officials,
this is the first time a sheriff's court
has been held in Umatilla county. It
is possible, however, that somewhere
in remote history occurred such a
session which the present generation
lias forgotten.
it
was cool during the early part of the
week but more favorable tempera
tures prevailed during the later part.
It was mostly dry. except over the
more northern portions, but irriga
tion water is generally plentiful and
the weather of tlfe week, as a whole,
was the most favorable of the season.
t Special Correspondence.)
Holdman, June 14. Everybody Is
reparing machinery, preparing for
harvest. The prospects are flue for
a gooit crop, tiur city mercnant is
still in Portland.
Pr. Campbell was in Holdman to
day.
Undo Sam Margate went to He
lix today after wood and lumber, pre
paring to build a residence In the near
future.
Frank Holdman just arrived from
Portland.
Chester Miller of Wallula and
George- Brand ingburg of Holdman,
made a Round-up trip on the range
so the boys come back well stlred up.
R. L. Harp went to Pendleton to
day. Ace Dobner of Pendleton Is out
spending a few days with his son
George on the Adams ranch, three
miles north of Holdman.
Roy Ktter has returned from Spo
kane where he has been spending a
few days with his uncle.
Mrs. John Wilke will leave next
week to spend a few days with her
father and mother in Weston.
John Gentry was In town yester
day, riding his saddle horse. John
has a fine animal.
There will be a dance at the Hold
man hall Saturday evening, June 17.
Everybody Invited.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Sermon nt 11, sec-
Sundays of each
Hoi I R 'users Here Tonight.
The Musical Sckhardts, better
known, as the Swiss Poll Ringers. wiU
be heard at the Christian church to-
piaht and, although the season is . ond and fourth
s :iewhnt ! tf, a good audience is ex- ; month.
peeted i" view of the reputation fori On last Saturday the Ladles' Aid
ixeelleiu-v which the iv.mpany has i served ice cream In the basement at
g lined. Pel! r'ngiii' 's by no means I the church with a clean-up of $10.
ty of ir.ii-U- presented '
flllNA TO SEND WARSHIPS
TO MEXICO NEXT WEEK
INTENSE HEAT. IS
UNFAVORABLE TO CROPS
Washington, June 14. Intense heat,
much sunshine and a serious defi
ciency in precipitation marked the
weather of the last week over large
portions of the great agricultural dis
tricts of the country as summarized
Pekin, June 14. The Chinese gov
ernment announced today that the
cruiser Hai Young will be sent to
Mexican waters within a week "for
the protection of the Chinese sub
jects." Three hundred Chinese were
slain recently at Torren, Mex., by the
insuirectos.
Mine Inspectors Meet.
Charleston, W. Va., June 14. The
National Tssociation of Mine Inspec
tors convened here today, with nearly
every important mining district of the
country represented. The visitors
will remain here through the week
and most of them will go to White
Sulphur Springs next week to attend
the annual meeting of the West Vir
ginia Mining Institute. It Is report
ed that greater progress has been
made In the last two years to safe
guard the miners of the country than
in the entire previous history of the
industry.
I i. J
. .... ) .4?X M it a.fM
ii s?rC M ST
3 -T1 r. so P"1
' V 1" ' ;
icheon
the nn'y varie
for a large number of different musi
cal instruments are carried. One of
the principal features will be the ap
pearance of Miss Nannie Ptrachan,
the Scottish prima donna, in a num
ber of songs of her nat ve land.
WASHINGTON Ol I !( IAL
MARKIF.S A WAITRESS
Anniversary ,!' uij.- I'IimkI.
Today is June 14, the anniversary
of the famous Heppner flood in which
r.ianv lives were lost and much dis
aster wrought in the county seat of! Mr.
Springfield, Mo. Twenty-four
hours after thev first met l a din
ing room of n local hotel where she
was head waitress and he a guest, V.
V. Viies, chief clerk of the census
bureau at Washington and Mrs. Bue
i.".:i Paden nf Springfield, were mar
ried in Fort Scott, Kas., on May 27.
Skiles was on his vacation and
Our I
Your
$4.50
and
$5.00
Summer
Oxfords
for
They are all of Boston Store quality the kind
make walking a pleasure
that
THE BOSTON STORE
PEXDLETOX PREPARES
1X)R ROI XD-UI CROWD
(Continued from page one.)
the neighboring county. It was Just
eight years ago that the news was
flashed to every part of the ' earth
that a cloudburst had sent a deluge
down upon the little city of Hep
pner wiping out her business houses
and taking a heavy toll of human
life. So great was the damage done
and the loss of life that the Heppner
flood has been written down as one
of the big disasters of the century.
Disruption in Indian Family.
Has a husband the right to sell his
wife's horse especially after the ani
mal had ceen presented to their son?
This is the issue In a family squabble
which Deputy Sheriff George Strand
was forced to listen to last evening
andof which he has now washed his
hands. It seems that Wild Bill, the
well known Indian, sold a horse that
his wife had raised and presented to
their son. Seeking redress, Mrs. Wild
Bill and her nephew-ln-law, Henry
Charley, renowned over the northwest
as a jockey, appealed to Strand to
have Wild Bill arrested but they were
advLsed to reclaim their horse and
hnlj it.
o.oK1.iS
V
'n the best society the
eon eroodies used are th
lunch-
e kind
we se
ii.
That means that when you
wish to give your family or
friends a treat you show wis
dom in choosing from our
extensive stock.
Our luncheon goodies add to your reputation as a
iiostcw and give increased delight to your family.
A selection of all the best and most delicious is car
ried. You can pick delicacies here to please ALL
tastes.
WATCH OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS.
.HERE ARE SOME OF THE VARIETIES:
IMrnril Not an Indian.
It was erroneously stated in this
paper last evening that Henry Picard,
the reservation rancher, who was kill
ed by lightning Monday night, was
a French-Indian. Mr. Plcard's na
tionality was French and no reflec
tion was intended by the statement
that he had red blood In his veins.
The Information to that effect was ob
tained from a source that Is usually
reliable, but which has proved itself
like all others not to be infallible, An
apology is extended to the bereaved
widow and children, there being six
of the latter Instead of two as report
ed at first. The body of the victim
of the electrical storm will be inter
red at Adams.
has now returned to Washington.
They kept their marr.age a secret un
til today when Mrs. Viles left this
i ::y. Mr. ViUV home is at Mansfield,
Mo.
t iiaritlos Meet to Close.
Boston, June 14. With a great
general session this evening, at which
various philanthropic topics will be
discussed by men and women of na
tional reputation, the thirty-eighth
annual National Conference of Char
ities and Corrections will be brought
to a close. The meeting has been
the most successful in the history of
the organization and presages a re
newed warfare against various social
and economic evils throughout the
country.
WARNS AGAINST WHINING.
Sardines
Goosellvers and Truffles
Crlsr
'Anchovies '
Deviled Ham
Fancy Balm on
Boneless.. Herring
Shrimp
Lobster ,
Crabs
Olive Oil
Ripe, Green and Stuffed Olives
Peanut Butter
Plmentoes
Pickles, sour, sweet and dill
Jellies and Jams
Cookies of all kinds.
Cheese
Gray Bros. Grocery
"Quality Grocers."
An Exciting Runaway.
D. P.. Waffle, the well known
drayman, has a considerable harness
and blacksmith bill to pay as the re
sult of an exciting runaway of his
team yesterday afternoon about 3..T).
Mr. Waffle had driven across the
river and had stopped his team to fix
the bridle on one of the horses. In
doing so, one of the straps brok
the animal shook the bridle off and
with Us mate started at a rapid clip
for the business part of the city. The
passage crross the bridge was made
In safety anil the horses proceeded
without disaster until the corner of
Main and Alta streets was reached
when, In swerving from an automo
bile, they dashed into a telephone
pole In front of the Horseshoe rest
aurant. Both animals were thrown
to the pavement but fortunately es
caped Injury. The front gears of the
wagon, however, were considerably
damaged as was the harness wh'eh
was almost entirely stripped from the
horses. Walter MeCormmach, who
was driving his auto Into Main street
from Alta Just as the team came al
ong, had a narrow escape from a dis
astrous collision and only saved him
self by applying the mergency brak.
Dr. Ilurlstonu Says Growling Hinders
Good Works ami Kotunls progress.
Indianapolis, Ind. "Workers and
Whiners" formed the basis of an in
teresting sermon Sunday morning by
the Rev. Albeit Hurlstone, pastor ot
Roberts I'ark M. hj. church.
"Whiners binder God's work in the
world," said the speaker. "Whin
ing is paralyzing. It matters not how
well you are rdessed, if you are a
whiner your influence is destroyed.
Nearly every good enterprise Is hin
dered by the whiner. who is constant
ly on the lookout for slights.
"Difficulties cause brave men to
take heart, but furnish fuel for the
grow ler. :mall men may harass great
men and retard good work. The root
of whin i - id sin. Pull the hub.t up
by the root and you will find that sin
in your heart causes you to be a whin
er and coinplainer about other peo
ple. Religious grumblers are the
worst. Let us keep out bitterness for
sin and our swords for the devil. The
best way to overcome the contempt
ible spirit of the whiner is to become
an earnest, sweet-spirited worker in
toe world's great harvest field."
park will not be disfigured and
cheapened by advertisements. At the
meeting of the board of directors and
officials lnct night, a committee re
ported unfavorable to the idea of sell
ing the space on the back of the
grandstand and fences for the exploit
ation of business houses although a
considerable sum of money could -be
realized from such a scheme.
Also it was decided that no signs
could be erected within the grounds
and the Bond Bros, scoreboard at the
conclusion of the ball season, will be
taken over by the Round-up associa
tion and the name of the park and
the dates of the wild west show substi
tuted for the advertisement. Inas
much as Bond Bros, were tacitly as
Eured that their ad would he allowed
to remain for the Round-up, they will
be reimbursed for their expenses.
Detective E. B. Wood of the O.-W.
R. & N. company arrived in the city
today.
BYPTO
SPECTACiES & EYEGLASSES
With them the eyesllght of youth
is' re-established and to all appear
ance Krjptoks 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 Hon tn or cement, no
edges to catch dirt, or become
cracked or jagged in cleaning. Just
perfect sight with the discomfort and
unslghtltness left out.
They should be worn by all who
need double vision glasses.
Wo fit them to gto you comfort
ami satisfaction.
DALE R.OTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST.
WIUi Wm. IlanHcom. THE
HANGS SEIjF TO EVADE TRIAL.
Chinaman Aceiiwd of Murder Com
mits Suicide in Ills Cell.
Pittsburg, Pa. Tom Tee, a China
man, who was to have been put on
trial tomorrow for the murder of a
countryman, hanged himself in th
county Jail this morning. He had
made a rope of a towel and was sus
pended from a window grating when
found by a guard.
Tee was charged with killing Ycj
Cheek Wah In a North Side Chinese
restaurant during a quarrel, April 1
He also was under Indictment In Phil
adelphia for the murder of Joe Fo-jk
In October, 1908.
Hot Weather
demands cool garments, such as cool underwear; we have a
nice lot of drummer's samples sold nt a price. We also
have a lot of soft shirts; our price will ho interesting.
THE HUB
ES25t;i. 745 Main Street.
73etween Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co.
IS
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR JUNE
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 12.00
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.
Phone Main 169.
208 1-2 E. Alta.
Homo Luxuries
ire of many kinds, but we make
a luxury out of a necosslty.
In Bath Rooms
we use the greatest precau
tion to install only the latest
and most sanitary appliances.
Bath Tubs and
all Plumbing
from this shop is the best ob
tainable. Satisfactory .estimates on new
or repair work at Pendleton's
only exclusive plumbing shop.
BeddoI& Miller
Corner Court and Garden Sts.
Phone Black S566.
8
A GREAT BARGAIN
640 acres, all in wheat, well watered, good iinprorcmsau.
This land has produced 48 busheh to the acre, and may 4
it this year, the prospect is fine. $40.00 per acr buy it.
Including entire crop and-machinery, terms easy.
I have some fine alfalfa and fruit farms on McKay umi
Birch creek, prices very reasonable, terms easy.
If you are looking for business property, a raaidanee, o
suburban home, drop in and we will talk it over.
E. T. WADE Tenurie Big.
Office phone Main 455 ; Res. B. S271. Pendleton, Or
a
3
i
Boys Wash Suits (I
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
Full line of summer underwear fof women, men and children.
The WONDER STORE
Phone Main 2C.
Next to Poet Office
Da you read the East OrgonlnT