PAGE EIGHT
DAUY EAST OHEUONLW, PENDLETON, OREGO.V, Tl'KSDAY, JI NK 20, 1011.
EIGHT PAGES
Fruits and Vegetables
the fresh, crisp and jucy kind.
Everything the market offers In fresh fruits and green
vegetables Is found here first.
Tou'll find our quality highest and prices lowest.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
iconomy Jars
Just receive.!, large
line of Economy
fruit jars, whi-h we
are selling at the
lowest prices. Tops
always on hand.
! I'.iiiivH r Sou Is Horn.
I A ton pound son was born this
I moriiini? to Mr Robert Ilnnna at
St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Hanna's
homo is on McKay creek, but she has
relatives in this city, Mrs. E. D.
Sloan being her nunt.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS I P.
FRANK O'GARA, Pre. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Trva.
FINLEY CONSENTS.
10 LECTURE HERE
STATE GAME WARDEN
WILL TALK TO PEOPLE
Is Noted Speaker and Carries Slides
of Birds and Animals In Their Na
tive Haunts Ivevtures Next Tuesday.
shall perhaps speak for about twenty
minutes on matters of general inter
est as to our laws and what our com
mission expects to accomplish, then
I shall show about 100 slides and tell
of some of the game resources of the
state, especially through the Klam
ath and Malheur country. I can show
the pictures of the trip we took from
The Dalles out into the Malheur coun
try. I have always found that they
I are of good general interest."
! The date and definite arrangements
! for the lecture will be announced la
I ter.
W. L. Finley, state game warden
and president of the Oregon branch
of the National Audubon society, will
be heard in an address here next
Monday or Tuesday night In the city
hall and there is much pleasure ex
pressed by sportsmen and townspeo
ple generally over this announce
ment. C. K. Cranston, chairman of
the state fish and game commission,
this morning received a letter from
the noted lover of birds, consenting
to deliver an illustrated lecture on
the occasion of the visit of himself
and Master Fish Warden R. E. Clan
ton to this county for the establish
ment of a fish hatchery at Gibbon.
Mr. Finley expresses a preference
for Monday night as the date of his
lecture, but. Inasmuch as the local
fish and game association has plan
ned a trout banquet for that n ght,
he will probably acquiesse in the ar
rangements of the committee, which
has set Tuesday night as the date.
This committee consists of Mark
Moorhouse, William Humphrey and
Frank Earnhart, and they will do all
in their power to interest local peo
ple in the coming lecture.
The lecture will be free to every
body and the committee guarantees
that it will be interesting. In writ
ing to Mr. Cranston, Mr. Finley says,
"I shall try to make my talk of In
terest to sportsmen and others, chil
dren as well as grown people. My
subject will be '"The State and Its
Relation to Game Protection." I
CRAZY GREEK HREAKS
LOOSE FROM FRIENDS
(Continued from page one.)
i fight last Friday. He accosted him
! but the fellow paid no attention
whereupon Stansberry took him by
the arm. Immediately the crazy
! Greek was arroused to action. Wheel
ing upon the officer he reached for
his knife which he had placed la his
pocket, but before he could use it,
the officer's club had descended three
times on his head, cutting large gash
es and temporarily stunning him.
Stands Men at Ray.
John Butler ran up and the two
held him while Griggs ran for a rope.
But the man was not yet subdued.
Suddenly wrenching loose from his
captors, he drew his knife and made
for Stansberry but was kept at a
safe distance by'the club of the offi
cer. Then, suddenly seeing his tem
porary advantage, he turned and ran
swiftly down the street and Into the
Greek house. The other Greeks had
by this time returned home and they
secured his knife, after which he
walked quietly down town between
Stansberry and Walter Wells.
He was again locked up In the
county jail and it is safe to venture
that, no matter how peaceable and
rational his conduct, he will not again
be liberated until there is positive as
surance that he will be placed where
he can do no harm to anyone.
Do you read the East OregonlanT
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness slwsys associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels against what she re
tards a natural necessity there is no woman who would
sot gladly be tree from this recurring period oi pain.
Dr. Pierce1 a Favorite Preacrlptlen makea
weak women atroai and alek women
well, mad ilvea tem freedom from pain.
It eatabllabea molarity, aabduea latlam
nation, heala ulceration and earea e
male weakaeaa.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce by letter,
m .1, I - -.mw-.a .nil aa,r1lw
jrtt. All curmpuaucutc sinuuj H. ...... , .
confidential. W rite without tear and without lee io wona Lispensary raw
teal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
ly, and he will send you a frtt copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
Summer Excursion
Tickets East-bound
ON SALE ON NUMEROUS DATES
MAY 16 TO SEPTEMBER 7, 1911
Northern Pacific Railway
The ORIGINAL Scenic Highway
A FEW SAMPLES SIMILAR T. AUCTIONS TO
MANY OTHER POINTS IS V.1E EASTERN
tMTED STATES AMI CANADA, AS WELL AS
THE MIDDLE WEST.
Loreto's Golden Jubilee.
Xlawvr.1 Falls, Out., June 20. A
three-day celebration of the golden
jubilee of the Institution was Inaugu
rated today in connect Inn with the
commencement day exercises at the
famous Doreto Academy. The Ladies
of Loreta, who conduct tho Institu
tion, compose nn old and well known
order dating from the time of Queen
Elizabeth.
HELPED SAVE PENDLETON.
IihIuv) PliclpH Is Ruck.
Circuit Judtie G. W. Phelps return
ed today from La Grande where he
had been to sit temporarily for Judge
Knowles of that district. While gone
he als. established his family at Mea
chum for the summer.
Yinier Out of Hospital.
Lieutenant Charles Vinler, who was
operated upon a week ago for appen
dcitis at St. Anthony's hospital, was
able to come down town today for
the first time. He is recovering rap
idly but must keep quiet for several
days more.
Mran U Improving.
Mike Moran, the Cayuse section
foreman who was stabbed by Nick
Andreolu la-st Friday, continues to
improve under the care of the phy
sicians and nurses and there is every
reason to believe that he will ulti
mately recover.
Milton Lots .Sold.
Mary Council has transferred to
Agnes Connell for a consideration of
4000 lots 9 and 10 and a strip 15
feet wida and 120 feet long on the
north side of lot 8, nil in block 6 of
the town of Milton.
N Expressmen on Pavements.
Aciinjr under orders from the city
authorities, the expressmen and dray
men of the city must keep off of the
paved streets during the summer ex
cept when moving. There is a city
ordinance prohibiting these wagons
from standing on the main streets
and when the pavement is soft, the
ordinance is strictly enforced.'
(Continued from page one.)
Man Hurt at Bridge.
G. Fisher, one tf the men em
ployed ;n the concrete work at the
Main street bridge, is nursing a pret
ty sore head this afternoon as a re
sult of a rock of some proportions
dropping on his head while working
underneath. The wound was dressed
but Mr. Fisher refused to go to the
hospital.
Tatom is Trustee.
Dean Tatom, well known manager
of the Columbia Produce company,
was today named by Referee Thomas
Fltz Gerald to be the trustee for the
bankrupt Walsh grocery. He will
close up the affairs of the business
and pay off the indebtedness In ac
cordance with the amount that may
be derived from the assets.
Begin Pouring Concrete.
The Coast Bridge company's labor
ers are making rapid headway on the
construction of the new Main street
bndge. This morning the big cement
mixer began to turn and the work of
pouring In the concrete for the north
pier was begun. The process Is In
teresting and all day there have been
people hanging over the bridge gazing
down at the work.
Wounded by Sioux.
In speaking of his earlier dnys yes
terday, he told how In 1875 he and
a party of his tribesmen were hunt
ing buffalo near the mouth of the
Rosebud on the Missouri river. While
engaged in the hunt a party of th'.ev-
Ing Sioux raided their camp and Btole
their horses. The Nes Perces gave
pursuit, overtook the Sioux band and
gave battle. In this fight Sunny h.ye
had succeeded in killing one of the
Sioux when another pointed a gun at
him and fired, the bullet striking him
In the right shoulder and plowing
through his body. In proof of this
statement, the old redskin bared his
arm to the shoulder and exhibited a,
large scar.
Foucht Willi Chief Joseph.
After he had recovered from his
wound, he says, he took his family
and went into the Bitter Root valley
where he left them while ho made his
way to the Nez Perce agency. This
was in 1S76, the year In which Chief
Joseph was making much trouble for
the whites. Sunny Eye was unaware
that some of his tribesmen were on
the warpath until ho encountered
them while en route to the agency
Chief Joseph persuaded him to join
them and he fought h s first and only
battle against the whites along the
Clearwater river. Later, when the
soldiers from Fort Missoula blocked
the Lolo trail und while Chief Jo-
j seph was planning to outwit the white
! t l.i. attoiblni7 from th rear.
feii.i.u, ... ..... -
Sunny Eye went to the great red
chieftain, asking permission to go
back to h.s family, telling him that
he was a friend of the white man and
did not want to fight against him.
This permission was finally secured,
although many of the redskins were
for hanging him instead.
Before he had fairly started on his
return trip he ran Into the soldiers,
was taken prisoner and held In Fort
Missoula fo eight months. When he
was finally liberated, his family was
gone, having been picked up by Chief
Joseph and his party, and It was m
eral years before he saw them again,
Helped Save Pendleton.
It was now the year 1878, the year
of the famous Bannock uprising and
In this war. Sunny Eye was allied with
the white man and was one of the
scouts who captured Egan, the
bloody chief of the Plutes, which
capture practically enaed the Ban
nock war and saved Pendleton from
the attack which Egan had planned.
This capture was engineered by Uma
pine, father of the present chief of
the Cayuses, who was always a
staunch friend of the white man
While bringing Egan into the agency
on the Umatilla reservation, that wily
chieftain managed to release one hand
and was in the acting of attacking
Umaplne when Five Crows, one of the
scouts, stabbed him to death and his
head was brought Into the agency on
a pole.
Sunny Eye recounted these stories
Will Aet as Timekeeper.
Lyman G. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Rice, who returned last week
from the University of Oregon, will
spend his summer vacation in the
employ of the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany. He left on the local this morn
ing for Yoakum, where he will act
as timekeeper for the railroad. He
was heavily laden with provisions, as
he will have to "bach" while check
ing up his reports.
En Route to Own Wedding.
Ralph B. McEwen, son of Mayor
Alec McEwen of Athena, passed
through Pendleton this morning on
the local en route to Portland, where
on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock he
will be united In marriage with Miss
Adeie Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Goff of that city and formerly
of Hood River and Albany. They wi.i
arive In Pendleton Friday evening en
route to their home on the McEwen
farm between Athena and Helix.
New York
Philadelphia
Omaha
Detroit ,t. .
Botiton
Montreal, Que
Long limits and liberal stopovers.
Low rates for Great Lukes steamer trips.
We serve those "Great Big Baked Potatoes."
Let us arrange you Itinerary It will be a pleasure
st. paui seo.oo
Minneapolis 60.00
Duluth 60.00
Superior 60.00
Chicago 72.50
St. Louis 70.00
.$108
. 108
. 60
. 82
. 110
. 105.
,50
.50
00
50
.00
00
Route of the
N. Coast Limited
REMEMBER THESE EVENTS.
Astoria Centennial Aug. 10 to Sept 9
Tacoma Carnival of Nations. .. .July 3 to E
Seattle Golden Potlatch July 17 to 22
Pendleton Round-up Sept. 14 to 16
Minneapolis Civic Celebration July 2 to 8
Duluth Water Pageant July 20 to 22
Yellowstone Park July IS to Sept. 15
Through Sleepers Dally to Official Park
Entrance.
Tariff Board Huh Gone.
After having passed a week in the
city and having gained all the data
; ijossible from local sheepmen Prof.
Edward L. Shaw and his crew of ex
perts gathering Information for the
tariff board, left today for the pur
pose of covering eastern Washington
and Idaho. Prof Shaw has five men
In his crew and the various men are
sent forth to different points to gath
er data regarding the cost of raising
wool. All five of the men gathered
here last night.
WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pas Agt, Portland, Oregon.
Who
WIS
the
DOG
At Snyder Music Store
Fiddle of Suicide IteiMilrcd.
Coroner Ralph Folsom is exhibiting
a fiddle which he thinks will be of
value as a musical Instrument as well
as a curiosity. It formerly belonged
to John Ady, the aged man who rut
his throat near Meacham a year ago
lost April and was found In the snow
banks. It was badly broken but Con
ductor Jack Cherry of the motor car
has proved his skill by carefully plac
ing it together. Through the silts can
be seen a drawing of the knife with
which tha suicide was committed and
below an inscription telling the history
of the Instrument.
Blthullthln Engineer Here.
Homer I. Wall, one of the engineers
In the employ of the Warren Con
struction company, arrived In the
city today to assist City Engineer
Klmbrell In doing the preliminary
work toward preparing for the street
paving which the council has voted.
Mr. Wall Is rendering this assistance
gratis as It Is to his company's ad
vantage to hurry up the work, as It
will submit a bid for the contract.
The Warren Construction company
now has a plant operating at La
Grande and could move to Pendleton
at a minimum expense.
$1.00
FUE'E
Call at our store and
ask for one of our
Your Choice of Our
$4.50
an
$5.00
Summer
Oxfords
1
f
or
$2,,g
They are all of Boston Store quality the kind that
make walking a pleasure
THE BOSTON STOKE
and many others yesterday and find
ing In Major Moorhouse a very In
terested listener, has promised to
come in for another visit.
raise his own weapon the bandit's
bullet sent b'in bleeding to the ground.
IDAHO BANDIT STILL AT LARGE
(Continued from page one.)
stlnct of the hounds the sagacity of
the scout.
Until ht shall faint from fatlgu.
fall before the guns of his hunters
there will be no rest for the isolated
ranch family or the lonely sheep herd
er. New crimes are expected hourly
as long as the desperate man Is at
large. v
Whitney Is the "short man" of an
attempted saloon holdup at Monlda,
Montana, on Friday. It was to. avoid
trial for this crime that he shot the
officer who had him in curtody and
fatally wounded the Oregon Short line
conductor who assisted the oflcer. The
later crimes were committed In seek
ing liberty McGill was shot because
he had a horse the bandit needed;
Scott because he- was guarding a
bridge, and Oley because he was a
member of a pursuing posse.
Wh'tney met Oley about three miles
east of Idaho Falls, as he doubled
back on his trail. The constable was
taken by surprise and before he could
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of tha
Celebrated
PS
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tailman & Co.
Leading Druggists of East
ern Oregon.
The Big Drummers
SAMPLE SALE
which commenced Saturday and lasting until JULY 4T1I Is a
money saving opportunity for you.
THE HUB
THE BIG DRUMMER'S SAMPLE STORE.
745 Main Street.
Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co.
8
DO NOT FORGET
when phoning your order for meat, that WE CARRY A COM
PLETE LINE OP FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, and our
prices are RIGHT.
Fresh fruits and vegetables received dally.
"Everything to eat.
Groceries and meat."
auhe CASH MARKET
Cor. E. Court and Johnson 8ta. Phone Main 101
amous
Watch
Puzzles
Every person who can solve this
puzzle, upon purchasing goods to the
amount of $2.00, will receive abso
lutely free, $1.00 in merchandise.
It is easy worked when you know
how. Call and ask for one. Test
your sk'll and knowledge.
Wm HANSCOM
THE Jeweler
Hlght class repair work of all kinds.
All Work Prompt and Guaranteed.
j ' Pendleton Dye Works :
: CUT PRICES FOR JUNE I
I LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $20
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.0
J MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $3 0 Z
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 750
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to- Z
date methods.
P&sne Main 169. MS 1-a K. Aha.
f'4 . e eeeeeee
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH?
I have 480 acres, 100 of same tillable, black rich soil, will
grow grain, alfalfa and fruit, all fenced, never failing spring of
water. This land Is close to the reserve In the foot hills, and la
an Ideal hog ranch. $8.00 per acre will buy It.
I have other tracts from 1000 to 1E000 acres In a body at pri
ces ranging from $8 to $1B per acre. Having 1$ years experience
In the stock business in this county, I am In a position to show
you some of the best propositions to be found. '
In Pendleton I have business property, residence and suburban
homes at low watermark prices. Come and see me.
E. T. WADE Tenrole Dig
Office phone Maih 455 ; Res. 6. 8271. Pendleton, On.