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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)
pack eight DAILY EAST OIIEGOMAX, PENDLETON', OREGO.V, U EIXES AY, JUNE 21, 1911. EIGHT PAGES the fresh, crisp and jucy kind. Everything the market offers In fresh fruits anj green vegetables is found here first You'll find our quality highest and prices love--t. Newsy Notes of Pendleton conomy Jars Just received, large f line of Economy ll fruit jars, vhloh v 5 are silling at the rV lowest prices. Tops '(a always on hand. ? Posts I'p SlTIIUTS. T. G Montgomery, chairman of the Fourth of July committee, drove to P'.lot Hock yesterday afternoon to post that town with flaming an- nounevmont ot" the celebration which is to be hold in this city on the na t ion's natal day. ton days to answer. The case of Vi ola Andrews vs. the Umatilla county court, by which plaintiff seeks to se cure the guardianship of a minor child, was argued and submitted. At press time the judge was listening to the Hermiston ease of Holland vs. Williams. WOKK COMMENCES ox i)i xi)-ri comtAi. (Continued from page one.) STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC. WHEKE ALL ARE PLEASED. FRANK O'GARA, Pres. BEKXAIU) O'GARA, Sec.-Tii9. Auiv to Live, Together. . The suit tor divorce instituted by olive lionii'er against her husband. Walter Konifer, was today dismissed on motion of the plaintiff as the hus- hand and wife amicably settled their. differences and ugreed. to live togeth or. MANY ARE TAKING TEACHERS' EXAMS The circuit court room at the court house presents a busy scene today as fifty-five applicants for teachers' cer tificates pore over the questions pro pounded to them by the examining board. The number is unusually large but no larger than was anticipated by Superintendent Welles, and more are expected tomorrow. The examination wil! c?ntinu? fr the remainder of the week. - Th? following is a list of those tak ing the examinations: ' List of Applicants. L. F. Johnson, Nolin; C. F. Arm strong, Milton; Ruth Clark, Echo; Florence Harris, Pendleton; Harriet Harris, Pendleton; Frances M. Sim mons, Pendleton; Albert White, Mil ton; Nellie Anibal, Pendleton; Dela Boyle, Holdman; Amy Philippl, Free water; Mamie Ross, Weston; Helen Narkaus, Weston; Ida Nargaus, Wes ton, Clara Bryant, Hermiston; Mrs. M. Campbell, Weston; D. D. Boyle, Holdman; Emma Richardson, Pen dleton; Nellie M. Monkman, Hermis ton; J. A. Duff; Freewater; Etta Baker, Pilot Rock; Alma F. Barnett, Weston; Charles Harrah, Freewater; Anna Waugh, Pendleton; Maud Mc- Reynolds, Pilot Rock; Florence Mor ris, Milton; Mossie Mattie, Ukiah; Bessie Hammitt, Freewater; Mabel Fuller, Heppner; Mrs. Kate Chrlsten sen, Wreewater; Beulah.Baker, Echo; Minnie Jhormley, Helix; Elfia Nor man, Pilot Rock; J. D. Harrah; Au gusta Moule, Pendleton; J. A. Cav anaugh, Freewater; Mrs. Calome Cavanaugh, Freewater; L. Y. Keeler, Echo; Clay Hiser. Milton; Otlmer A. Cannon, Echo; A. E. Bensel, Her miston; H. M. Gunn, Hermiston; P. W. Doherty, Walla Walla; Kyle lie Daniel, Freewater; Barbara Hoch, Pendieton; Sadie Betternbender, Pen. dieton; Minnie Baker, Pendleton; Vi ola Shea, Pendleton; George B. Wight, Hermiston; Stanley R. Wight, Walla Walla; Daisy Lee," Milton. COSTUME BALL IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR London. June 21. The most regal banquet the palace of kind or emper or ever witnessed, and a gorgeous Shakespearean ball under the author ship of noted society leaders, stand forth shining feature" or the second day ol coronation ween . The ban quet in Buckingham palace last night was a scene of imperial grandeur, so far as the assemblage of royal and eminent personages and the setting of costly magnificence and beautiful decorations could make it. The Shakespearean ball was held In Albert hall, which was elaborately decorated. The dancers numbered thousands, while 400 boxes were oc cupied by the representatives of for eign nations and the most prominent officials. As many as 29 quadrilles were danced simultaneously, the partici pants representing groups of charac ters from Shakespeare's plays. Lead ing actors and actresses took part In these quadrilles along with the lead ers of the smart set. Out Marria.no Lhviw Hay il. Kagsdale of Joseph and Miss Alvina May Kieden secured a marriage license from County Clerk Saling yesterday afternoon and were married last evening. The groom is a nephew of S. A. and T. R. Hamp ton and a cousin of Principal A. C. Hampton. I'rcowator Lots Sold Twice. Lots 7, S, and 9 in block S4 of the town of Freewater are transferred twice according to Instruments filed with Recorder Burroughs. One tran saction is from Walter E. Carlson of Walla Walla to Nancy Bonnell for a consideration of $1600 and the other from J. M. Martin and wife to Carl scn, consideration unnamed. Suo to Collect Note. Guy French and Irene French have Instituted a suit against Peter S. Wil liams and Patrick Williams, doing business in Tilot Rock under the name of William Bros, to collect $600 with interest on a promissory note alleged to be due. AttoVney fees of sixty dolls are also asked Haley & Raley are appearing for the plain tiffs. "..'' E-1m Moralists Arousotl. The moral element in Echo has commenced a crusade against lewd ness and vice in that town and an nounce their intention of putting an end to the practice of conducting houses for the purposes of prosti tution. Accordingly tney have had Frank Dickey, owner of a house in which such illicit practices have been flourishing for some time past, and he will be brought to trial in the jus t'ce court. Jake Sheuerman, the wool buyer, arrived in Pendleton on No. 17 this afternoon. -u I'T.. Thought Washington President. Judge Phelps who has Just re turned from La Grande, tells of grant ing an Irishman the rights of citizen ship after he had satisfactorily ans wered the necessary questions. This was the second time this son or Erin had appeared before him, however, as he had "flunked" on the first oc casion when he stated that George Chamberlain was governor of Oregon and George Washington president of the United States. track. At the west end of the track and Just north of the bleachers, four corrals will be constructed and they will be connected with the chute that entrance can be made from each with, out passing through the others. These corrals will hold all of the wild stock necessary for one day's performance. Three paddocks will be built, two to the north of the corrals and one between the grandstand and the west bleachers and they will also be arranged so that entrance to and exit from the track can be expediated. For the purpose of accommodating the surplus stock, feed corrals ' will be built along the west fence and in these corrals will be ample room for all of the horses and steers on hand. Mr. Moorhouse estimates that the Round-up association alone will have on hand 123 or 150 head of stock and that there will probably be 200 head outside of this. He thinks it will be necessary to have forty "out laws'' for the bucking contests, forty more for the wild horse races, and forty wild steers which with the re lay, cowpony, express, Indian, stage coach and other races and novelty events, the number of animals enter- ed will pass the 300 mark. Feed corrals and racks will be pro vided for the horses entered in the various races, but the directors state that a large number of the owners will arrange for their own accommodations. Your Choice of Our $4.50 an $5.00 Summer Oxfords for When you give an order at this store you can absolutely rest assured that the order will be filled with positive fidelity. No substitution or carelessness. We are paid to please you. You receive the greatest attention when the or der is given. It is filled correctly and delivered ti the minute. Courtesy aird painstaking care form a large part of our business success and you may be sure WE KXOW you appreciate that kind of treatment. Send us a trial order today and let us show that we knom how to please you and RETAIN your custom. In Again, Out Again, In Again. Henry Otis seems to have a pen chant for breaking Into jail for no sooner is he released than he pro ceeds to "come back." Monday after noon he was "Jugged" for imbibing too freely, paid h's fine and was turned loose upon the streets. Yes terday he again became bibulous and was given a bed in the bastlle last night. This morning Judge Fltz Gerald sent him back to Jail for three days for the purpose of reflecting upon the cardinal virtue ot the cam el. RIDE BRAKE RODS This Is the tale of two runaway chickens, a plump young pullet and a lean, lanky Chantecleer, both but little past the pinfeather stage and neither long absent from the protect ing wing of their mother hen. They arrived in Pendleton last evening from Spokane and their passage was made in the most approved hobo style, for they rode the entire distance perched upon the rods beneath the express car on io. 7. There they were found last evening, black and grimy, by Agent T. F. O'Brien and Inspector Cooncy, the attention ot these two men being drawn by their chirping. They were captured and turned over to Jim Connors, who placed them in his own coop with his game cocks and other thoroughbred specimens, of chiokenhood, there to await the day when their matured bodies shall doom them to the frying pan. That they rode the entire distance from Spokane is the belief of the ex press agent on the car for he asserts that he heard the chirping a short distance out from that city. Whether their singuar trip 'was an elopement or a journey in search of adventure is not known for the run aways refuse to squawk, but their fate Is certain for Connors loves a chicken pie as well as any dusky son of the southland and he hau an excellent set of molars. Siyvrintcndent Welles Honored. County School Superintendent Frank K. Welles has been honored by both the faculties of the University of Oregon and Oregon agricultural col lege summer schools by invitations to deliver a lecture on "Rural School Supervision" at each of these Institu tions. The invitation to speak at the former came from D r. Henry D. Sheldon, head of the department of philosophy, and at the latter from Prof. E. D. Ressler, head of the sum mer school. Mr. Welles will accept both invitations. Just received a nice lot of Imported Summer Sausages of all kinds Gray Bros. Grocery Phone Main 2C. 'Quality Grocers." Next to Poet Office .Major .Moorhouse Keeogiil.cd. Major Lee Moot-house is recognized as a man of state and national fam because of his famous collection ot photographs. He has just received an imitation to tippiy fur a photo graphic print off of an original nega tive of Abraham Lincoln which has just benn added to the De Kalg collec tion of Lincoln pictures at a cost of J 10,000, In the invitation to apply for one of these photographs of the martyred president, it is stated that only photographers of s-tnte or na tional renown are extended this privilege. Water Master Is Guardian. since the telegraphic announce ment in this paper yesterday that Willard Bradley of Freewater had been appointed by the state board of control as water master for the north end of Umatilla county, there has been much speculation as to the duties of this new officer. As ex plained by Attorney Fred Stelwcr, who Is somewhat of a specialist In water litigation, It Is the duty of a water master, after the rights of a stream have been adjudicated, to act as guardian of these, rights and see that no user takes out more than the amount of water to which he is en titled and to require all to install measuring boxes. In addition to the appointment of Bradley, three other water masters were appointed, Wil lard Blake of lone for Gilliam and Morrow counties. George Brewsaer of Sisters for Crook county, and James Sills of Cove for the Grande Konde valley. Jiulgn PlieiM Has Busy Day. Following his short vacation from his bench here, Judge Phelps has had a busy day. Among other actions, he overruled the demurrer In theicase of David Andrews vs. Zella Andrews and allowed the defendant two days In which to answer. In the case of Bead vs. Read, the defendant was given 8 $2.60) 1 They are all of Boston Store quality the kind that f i i ii i 1 J) THE BOSTON STORE If make walking a pleasure Miss Elsie Bnshee, who formerly taught In the Indian school at Sho shone, but who quit her position a year ago to take care of her mother during her illness. Mrs. Bushee and her husband were settlers at Umatilla In the days when that place was the great shipping point for the inland empire. Mr. Hushee was a partner in the firm of Bushee, Livermore & Co. In 1882 Mr. Bushee was chosen as county clerk and he held the position for four years. He then engaged in the mercantile business in Pendleton, purchasing the store of Rothchild & Bean. He was afterward appointed by President Harrison as one of the commissioners to apraise the Umatil la reservation lands prior to the mak ing of the allotments. Other mem bers ot the commission were Dr. E. J. Sommervllle and J. B. Eddy. Af ter the appraisement was made Messrs. Bushee and Eddy became al lotment agents. Later In life Mr. Bushee became grand lecturer for the Masons. He was killed by accident In the local yards about 15 years ago. Glenn Bushee of this place, and Miss Elsie Bushee of Portland, are the only children of the pioneer cou ple. No news has yet been received here regarding the funeral arrange ments, but it Is the belief of Major Moorhouse that the Interment will occur herje. . J. P. BUSHEE IS DEAD IN PORTLAND Mrs. J. P. Bushee, early day resi dent of Umatilla county and the moth er of Glenn Bushee, died in Portland at midnight last night following an illness which lasted i. year. News to this effect was received here today when a message from Mrs. Em ma S. Faull, a sister of the deceased, came for Glenn Bushee, in care of Major Lee Moorhouse. At the time of her death Mrs. Bushee was attend ed by her sister and by her daughter FR.ES Call at our store and for one or our HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated & s TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTn POWDER and MT. nOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. Leading Drurfists of East ern Oregon. The Big Drummers SAMPLE SALE which commenced Saturday and lasting until JULY 4TII Is a money saving opportunity for you. THE HUB THE BIG DRUMMER'S SAMPLE STORE. 745 Main Street. Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Dm? Co, mii immt 1 1 mi I ill i mi im Minn pi - amous Watch Puzzles Every person who can solve this puzzle, upon purchasing goods to the amount of $2.00, will receive abso lutely free, J 1.00 In merchandise. It is easy worked when you know how. Call and ask for one. Test your sk'U and knowledge. Wm HANSCOM THE Jeweler Hight class repair work of all kinds. All Work Prompt nd Guaranteed. DO NOT FORGET when phoning your order for meat, that WE CARRY COM PLETE MXE OF FANCY AM) STAPLE GROCERIES, an.Uour prices are KIGIIT. Fresh fruits and vegetables received dally. "Everything to eat, Groceries and meat." aMhe CASH MARKET Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phono Main 101 j Pendleton Dye Works : CUT PRICES FOR JUNE j LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 82 0 LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00 2 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2 01 1 MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 750 a Have your clothes cleaned t an up-to-date place and by up-to- date methods. Phone Main 160. ' 208 1-2 E. Alt. n HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH? (I I have 480 acres, 200 of same tillable, black rich soil, will grow grain, alfalfa and fruit, all fenced, neve"r falling spring of water. This land Is close to the reserve In the foot hills, and Is an ideal hog ranch. $8.00 per acre will buy It. I have othef tracts from 1000 to 15000 acres In a body at pri ces ranging from $8 to $15 per acre. Having 12 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. I E. T. WADE Office phone Maiu 455 ; Res. B. Tenrole Big. 8271. Pendleton, Orm, I
