DAILY EAST OllEGOXIAX, PENDLETON. OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, Jl'LY 5. 1011.
EIGHT PAGES
l ,vd
Fruits and Vegetables
the fresh, crisp and jucy kind.
Everything the market offers in fresh fruits and green
vegetables is found here first.
You'll find our quality highest and prices lowest.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
1 County Court Meets.
j The regular monthly meeting of
;the county court was convened thia
morning with all of the members of
tin? court present. The auditing of
bills took up most of the time of the
slon today.
iconomy Jars
Just received, large
line of Economy
fruit Jars, which we
are selling at the
lowest prices. Tops
always on hand.
jCity Sues Another Iiuliinii.
! Another suit has been filed by the
' city against an Indian woman in its
'efforts to secure possession of a tract
I of land on the reservation necessary
; for the construction of the gravity
; water system. The defendant in this
second case is We-la-lot-sa-mi who
! has title to her land. The city places
, a valuation of J 65 0 on her tract.
building- between a white man and a
colored fellow. It was n one round
affair and according to spectators the
decision should go to the man of the
Jack Johnson hue.
Immediately following this affair
a man standing Inside the Brewery
Depot saloon, owned by Paul Hein
melgarn, met with trouble in some
form and the excitement caused a
dense crowd to pack that resort and
the sidewalk in front thereof. Ac
cording to the batender in the sa
loon he saw a man fall but could not
tell whether or not he had been
struck by someone.
Big Summer Reductions
1WUT1SH ASPIKAXT KNOCKED
OCT BY WOLGAST
Any SUIT OF CLOTHES
Our Store for
1 5.00
STANDARD GRObERY COMPANY INC.
fl ' WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS Fl.
FRANK O'GARA. Pre. BERNARD O'GAUA. Sec.-Tivas.
ECHO CELEBRATES
FOURTH SANELY
PARADE
AND HELD EVENTS
SCORE DECIDED HITS
Days Ofct-rvaiiee Ends With Bril
liant Display 'f Fireworks and
Dancing.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., July 5. The city of
Echo celebrated tlte fourth yesterday
in a very patriotic way, and not an
"accident of misfortune clouded the
entire day. It was truly "safe and
sane fourth."
The firing of anvils and giant fire
crackers which usually greet the na
tional holiday began at an early hour
and continued throughout the morn
ing. The weather was ideal and
large numbers from the neighboring
towns and the surrounding country
were present to witness the parade
which formed at 10:00 o'cloak a. m.
The parade was headed by the liberty
car. Miss Agnes Donahue, as the
Goddess of Liberty attended by her
four maids of honor, the Misses Eu
genie Scholl, Opal Callison, Thelma
Malcolm and Audrey Watenburger,
and surrounded by little girls- dressed
iti white to represent every state in
the union, presented a beautiful ap
pearance. Following the car were tastefully
decorated floats, automobiles and car
tiages. Excellent music was furnish
ed by the Echo Cornet band. One
of the most interesting features of
the day was the program.
The address of welcome was given
by Mayor Stanfleld and the declara-
'GirN' Assailant Not Found.
Despite the efforts of the local of-
i ficers, the m;ui who attacked Sarah
pohorty and Mary Laf ferry Satur-
j day nisht but who was fought off by
i e lormer, has not yet been round.
Miss Doherty says she was carrying
1 a pocket book at the time she was
i hurled to the ground and thinks rob
tion of Independence was read by bery might have been the motive of
Prof. L. W. Keeler. The oration the attack,
which was delivered by Juige R. R. ' .J
Rutler, 3f Condon, held the undivid- ,
t d attention of the entire throng and .
'Ive Celelrat$l Too Much.
Five of the celebrators of the
was pronounced the best ever heard Fourth yesterday specialized too much
in Eastern Oregon. The male quar-'m trie form of their celebration and
tette of which Echo is Justly proud. ! as a result were booked this morn
favored the audience with several se- j ning on charges of being drunk,
lections. j.loh:i Shell, William Jones and Frank
The first number on the program Adams each drew three days In Jail,
in the afternoon was the ball game , W. J. McMuster drew five for fight
between Hermiston and Stanfleld. It j ing as well as drinking, and G. W.
was a hotly contested game and the flay paid his five dollars rather than
htst playing that has been seen here i take a jail sentence. A good many
for som time. The game was well j others who were Jailed in the morning
attended and Stanfleld won both first . were released in the evening when
and second purges which was 140 j they had sobered up as the capacity
and $20 respectfully. I of the bastile was overtaxed.
The races followed Immediately
with the following results:
Saddle horse race, the first prize
was won by O. Thomas, second by
Jos. Cunha.
Men's foot race, first prize by Chas.
Hnskins. second Drize. F. Hammer.
Ladies foot race, won by Miss with a wholesale saddle house
Lois Lambert; second prize by Miss
Schearer.
Girls foot race, first prize. Miss
Hageman of Hermiston; second. Miss
Oris Loughry of Stanfleld.
Boys' foot race, first prize. Dale
Hinkle of Hermiston; second Gordon
Hoffnagle of Echo.
Sack race, first prize, John Ful
ford; second, Ray Castle.
Fat man's race, won by R. B.
Stanfield.
The three-leggea race was " , try for themselves by the terms of
Hoffnagle and Hoskins. j thtJ contract.
. i,,itifni rtisnlav of fire works,
Will Sell Royalty to Patent.
F. J. McMotiies and Lister Hamley,
both members of the firm of Hamley
& Co., makers of saddles and har
ness," left this morning for Portland
where they will sign up a contract
by
which they sell their royalty to
their patent cincha rigging which
has proved to be one of the most val
uable inventions for the saddle in
dustry made in a number of years
The local company has received a
number' of offers from big saddle
houses in the past few weeks but
have turned them down until the one
which came yesterday. The figure
named it was so large that it could
not be turned down. Hamley & Co.
will reserve this section of the coun-
was given in the evening and the day
was completed by a grand ball, to
music furnished by the Barkes" or
chestra. Mrs. Hannah Barker who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs. David
McCarty of Butter creek left this
morning for her home at Salem.
Honesty and
FoniTII HERE WAS VNMAItRED
(Continued from page one.)
OF course we are honest and
accurate, or we could not con
duct the successfull business we do.
But it is as well for you to know that
when you buy goods at this store you
are amply protected.
This store is up-to-date
Wo use all the latest mechanical contrivances that make mis
take a practical impossibility. All YOU need trouble about is
the selection of your purchases. With our modem appliances
your protection is absolute and complete.
Some of our specials this week
Ripe and Green Olives, Taney Cheese, Fresh Cantaloupes,
All Varieties Fresh Vegetables on Market
Gran Bros. Grocery
I
Phone ilain 28.
"Quality Grocers."
Xext to Post Office
with Uordon and Kimball, old team
mates in the high school, being led
ers, the former winning by a small
margin. Among the most interesting
of the events was the mile exhibition
race between Eoylen, the high school
star, and Miller, member of Univer
sity of Oregon's championship team.
Both men breasted the tape at the
same time after a fast spurt down
the straightaway. Kimball .won the
hurdle race with J. Dickson follow
ing close behind for second.
Wild Mule Race.
By far the most exciting of the
events was the wild mule race in
which five entries had to saddle their
animals with the help of assistants
and ride once around the track. As
a mule is by nature stubborn and ob
stinate, and as none of them had ever
been ridden before, the feat was a
difficult one and wao not accomplish
ed until half an hour had gone by,
Several of the mules were bad buck
ers and nearly unseated the riders.
Finally Sloan, by virtue of persever
ence, managed to get his mount to
the finish and was followed soon by
Breding. Ueoige. Fletcher took third
as he came nearer finishing than any
of the other contestants. Sloan was
rewarded with the -handsome fifty
do.lar saddle put up by Hamley &
Co., whiie Breding drew the bridie
ottered by Carl eisnei t and i'letcli-
er Uie Kouuu-up h.u given uy toe
iiexandcr Uepai Uncnt store.
KicLetl uj .Utile.
Just before liic lace, yuuiig caigill
v, no ,.is to have been one of the
rulers, jumped on his muie bareback
Lund was tossed into the a;r alter a
tew Jumps. ile gamely neiu un to
Hie rope unto lie vsus urayged some
u. stance and KKKed ill inc. luieiieuu
i.,e liijuiy, lui iiiiialeiy, uas not so
OMi.-, uui Cargo! couiu not enter tile.
i i.i'h. ,ng iiie wiM mule r;Aje, i'en
uleloil una t.ialuil l'Ut on u fcplcllulU
eii!.;Uiuu ii ouieoaii, an accuuni ol
which appears elsewhere in tins pa
pec.
i'iietturk.i ltitln't Come.
J lie ull. UialppOillllllg lcHllire. Ol
the celebration was the fireworks and
this la not to be charged up to the
committee. .A bpieridiu collection was
umeieii iiom ,uigcie.-j and was
shipped on June 21 and was lost on
the road and could not be located
despite the strenuous efforts to trace
it by the committee and the company.
hi tile last moment buch a collection
as could be gathered in this city and
Walla Walla was secured und shot
off on the south hill opposite rtio J.
H. Dickson home between the hours
of 9 and 1(1 o'clock.
Muny Attend Uanccg.
Hundreds of the celebrators went
to the Eagle-Woodman and Armory
halls last evening to the dances given
by the committee and until midnight
waltz and two step followed each oth
er in rapid succession.
A fight or two and a man with a
fit have furnihed post Fourth of
July excitement here today. Date In
the forenoon a tramdent laborer who
was standing on Webb street towards
the rear of the Masonic building fell
to the street in a fit. He struck his
head upon the curb with such vio
lence as to cause him to bleed pro
fusely. However he was soon reviv
ed and went his way.
About 2 o'clock a fistic encounter
occured on Main street directly in
front of the Rrownfleld-Matlock
(Continued from page one.)
the loop punch, a right uppneut ro
the face outside his own left arm that
srapped tho Britisher's head back
again and again and kept his mouth
Heeding from the first round.
At long range Moran clearly out- j
pointed the Michigan boy ani'. hl1
clever ducking and footwork extri-1
cated him from many a tight corner. I
It was a battle of a clever experione- I
ed boxer against a tearing ripping I
fighter and the fighter weathered the '
storm with never a sign of distress, j
It was a rough fight from the etau.
As the first round opened Moran
came willingly to close quarters but
was met with a volley of short left;;
to the face and a right uppercut that
brought the blood in a stream' from
ins ups. it was ino cnampior. s
lUUau UL MIUC lllilllll OIIU tllllM'l
came back for the second with in-
ffuctions to stay away. With won
derful judgment of distance, hC
s'ipped away from Wolgust's vicious
swings, flashing in with clean cut
lefts and rights ns the champion op
ened up. It was Moran's round and
he continued to pursue the same tac
tics throughout the fight. When
forced to close quarters in the third,
Moran fought back viciously. They
roughed it head to head, Wolgast
working his right to the kidneys and
body and Moran ripping his left hand
and forearm Into Ad's chin and face
and holding the champion even. Both
were bleeding when the' round closed.
Moran seemed to gain confidence as
the fight progressed. Shifting in and
out as lithe as a panther he lauded
cleanly again and again throughout
the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds,
ocking Ad's head with hard, clean
punches and making Wolgast look al
most like an amateur by the way he
avoided his swings. His cleverness
brought round after round of applause
but he never stopped Wilgast's steady
Advance and Wolgast plainly was the
stronger, laughing and nodding to
friends among the spectators between
the rounds.
In the seventh Wolgast forced the
Englishman to the ropes wlvre they
fought toe to toe unUl parted by the
referee, Moran having all the better
of the exchange but Wolgast evened
matters before the round was over by
his wicked uppercuts. Wolgast con
tinued to bore In and although Owen
crossed his right again and again to
Ad's head in the eighth and ninth
rounds, he was unable to Mop him or
slow the furious pace and seemed to
be weakening fast.
His seconds worked desperately
over him-and he came up in the tenth
and eleventh rounds with a burst of
speed ..that fairly smothered Wolgast.
Timing every blow to perfection, he
whipped in rights and lefts, landing
straight lefts, right hooks and swings
with a speed and force that slowed
the champion for the first time. He
fought himself out of close quarters
as Wolgast attempted to clinch and
beat the champion to punch' after
punch in the exchanges.
His effort was but a flash In the
pan, however. Wolgast, strong as an
ox, came in eager for more in 12th
and we can fit and please you perfectly.
Any Pair of MEN'S OXFORDS
in Our Store, Hanans Excepted,
for .
Hanan Oxfords Red, to $4.00
THE BOSTON STORE
and while Owen continued to land
the more often, Ad loosened his teeth
and started a fresh stream of blood
from his mouth and the challenger
went to his corner In distress.
But 33 seconds of the 13th round
had passed before the rally came that
dimmed Moran's hopes of becoming
lightweight champion Into merciful
unconsciousness.
In his dressing room Wolgast said:
"It was easy all the way. I would
have had the decision if the fight
had gone to the end. Moran's claim
that I fouled him Is foolish He went
down because he couldn't hold on
,any longer. I pitted him in the stom
ach five times all fair, square blows
and then clipped his Jaw. That's
all there was to It."
Artisans Attention.
The funeral of the late Austin W.
Thompson will be held at Folsom's
undertaking parlors tomorrow. Thurs
day, July 6. at 2 p. m. All member!
are requested to be present. By or
der of secretary,
MKS. L. F. LAMPKIN".
Wanted Position as cook on ranch
or wagon. Steady and reliable. Can
come on day's notice. Address or
wire Lawrence Taylor, Pasco, Wash.
THE OFFICE
A. SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE.
Fan)ily Liquor Store
Phone Main 299
71 1 Main Street
Kill More Than Wild ltcat.
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
Xo life Is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water, duBt, even food.
Rut grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and
expel these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
and. agu", all malarial and many
Mood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them
and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not catisfied. Only 60c at
Koeppens.
DO NOT FORGET
Vhen phoning your order for meat, that WE CAKIIY A COM
PLETE LINE OF FANCY AND STAPLE GKOCEKIES. and our
prices arc RIGHT.
Fresh fruits and vegetables received daily.
"Everything to eat,
Groceries and meat."
atthe CASH MARKET
Cor. E. Court And Johnson Sis. Phono Main 101
3
Spectacles & eyeglaSSES
No Seam,
No Cement Just
Clear Vision
With them the eyesight of youth
is re-established and to all appear
ance Kryoptoks arc 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 wnni or cement, no
edges to catch dirt, or become
cracked or Jagged In cleaning. Just
perfect sight with the discomfort and
unslghtllness left out.
They should be worn by all who
need double vision glasses.
Wo fit tiiem to give you comfort
and satisfaction.
DALE R0TIIWELL
OPTOMETRIST,
With Wm. Hanscom TIIE
Jeweler.
: Pendleton Dye Works :
j CUT PRICES FOR JUNE j
l LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 2.n
. LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.00
J MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.fta J
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED J5c
a Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-
date methods.
Phone Main 169. 308 1-2 E. Alta.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH?
I have 480 acres, 200 of same tillable, black rich soil, will W
grow grain, alfalfa and fruit, all fenced, never 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 other tracts from 1000 to 16000 acres in a body at pri
ces ranging from S8 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.
E. T. WADE Temple Big
Office phone Main 455; Res. B. 3271. Pendleton, Or
Extra Specials on
SHOES and OXFORDS
Children's dress shoes and oxfords
Boys' dress shoes and oxfords
All ladies' tan oxfords poind at ...
49 and 63
-.. 08 and ?1.29
fl.19
98
Ladies' fine black shoes and oxfords, only
liTe Wonder Store
Cheapest prices in Pendleton for the entire family.