East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 17, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    T PAGE EIGHT
DATLY EAST OREGOX1AX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JFLY 17,
sriGirr pages
WHY?
is this store the cheapest place in Pendleton to
buy Groceries
BECAUSE
Wo own our own store building: and save rent.
Wo buy for cash and discount all our bills.
We operate our store at a far less expense.
Harvesters
It will pay you to call and
pot our pricotr-bofore plac
ing your orders for gro
cery supplies.
Complete li:ie of fruits, fancy, staple ami green groceries always
on hand.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
j Urine initio to lViullcton.
James E. Bannen, popular' travel
, lug salesman for the Aldon Candy
; company, who wiis just recently mar
; ried, has brought his brlte to Pen
dleton and i-s now looking for a house
:as he inumls to make this city his
1 headquarters.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WllEItE
FRANK O'GARA, Pres.
ALL
ARE PLEAS FD.
BERNARD O'GARA. Sea-Tis.
Ksl
Power Lome with Snddlle.
Curl Power, junior member of the
firm which manufactured the $350
prize saddle for the Round-up buck
ing contests, loit yesterday with the
saddle tr Seattle and other cities
for the purpose of exhibiting the
handsome piece of handiwork.
Baok From slioopslieiuliifr.
! Ira Hushes has returned to Pen.
' 'ton after spending six weeks In
; Montana in charge of a sheepshear
J ing gang. He says the work of the
professional shearer is becoming more
and more difficult owing to the sci
jentifie breeding of the sheep Which
(covers the animal from the tip of his
Greenville band in its early history. It
appears that the son inherited his
father's musical ability, for he is
manager of the. famous Round-up
cowboy band of Pendleton, which re
cently visited Walla Walla, Wash.,
and won many . encomiums at the
hands of tho people and press for the
excellent music which it furnished.
Flumns Natl.mal-Hu'letln of Qulncy,
Cal.
Fretl Vincent is Here.
Fred Vincent, northwest manager
for the United Press association with
headquarters with the Portland Jour
nal In Portland, is here today upon a
visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
P. w. Vincent. He is upon a vacation.
ROY BICYCLIST IS FATALLY
INJIHED BY 113 FOOT FALL
DICKSON AND KEEFE
SAVE DROWNING MAN
covers six acres and is twenty-feet
nose to his hoofs with
fleece.
thick heavy
deep in places, a lily had been drop
j pod. and Brighton rowed toward it.
I As he got close to the lily Miss Murray
leaned far over the side of the boat
and as prearranged, fell into the wa
ter. ""
Brighton dropped his oars and. with
Several Heat Prostration.
During the 'present hot weather, a
number of prostrations from heat have
occurred. On Saturday V. Potter, a
local carpenter, and Cliff Hays, a
horseman, were overcome bv the
I a r.eat dive, went alter the woman. heat. Yesterday a harvest hand was
thirdbase- I .-he was struggling, but held the lily I brought into the eitv sufferine from
t .
in licr hand.
John Dickson, popular
man of the Buckarooes, Is acquiring a
reputation as a lifesaver second only Brighton is supposed to have been
to that which he enjoys as a per- I seized with cramps. He did not rise
former on the diamond. Last year j to the sum-face, and Miss Murray
he pulled' a man out of the pool at j swam- to shore. Then she, the pho
Wenaha springs, after he was all but tographer and other members of the
Chain Rrenks While, on a Hill and
IauI Plunges Over Precipice, Land
ing on Rocks in Chasm.
(SUIT TlHIflS - OTT
Harvesters Hot
Weather Specialties
Edgewater, N. J. While riding to
work on his bicycle William Klem,
17 years old, lost control of his ma
chine and plunged over the palisades
to tho rocks below, a fall of 145 feet.
He was breathing when found,, but
it is believed he will die.
Klem was going down a steep grade
when the chain broke at a sharp
curve, and unable to check the sud
den rush, he sped over the edge of
the precipice before he could turn
Trees and rocks broke his fall, but
he was horribly crushed.
COFNTESSES COWS IN CORN.
drowned and yesterday, with the as
sistance of Secretary Jack Keefe of
the Pendlet"n Commercial association,
he duplicated this feat.
Quite a number of the Sunday vis
itors at the popular resort were dis
poning themselves in the pool when
a stranger, who had been attempting
to navigate the waters with the au!
of a pair of swimming wings, sud
denly lost possession of his buoying
helpers and sank in the deepest part
of the pool. He had gone down three
tims before any of the onlookers
realiied that he was in danger.
Keefe was the first to reach him,
but the drowning man seized him in
a desperate grasp and carried his
would be saver under also. By this
time Dickson had reached the strug
gling men and the work of rescue
was accomplished.
company raced to New Brighton po
lice headquarters and reported that
Brighton was drowned.
F nearth Skeletons.
Cartersville, Ga. While excavat
ing for a building at his home near
Allatoona, W. H. McMichen and his
son unearthed the well-preserved
skeletons of three union soldiers
which had been buried there during
the civil war. In the graves with the
bones were also found some brass but
tons upon which was seen the letter
"I," which is supposed to denote that
the men were members of an infan
try regiment. A pocket knife and a
few other little things were found in
the grave and with the buttons were
brought to this city uy Mr.. McMichen
where they created a great deal of interest.
a near-sunstroke and several other
prostrations are reported but all have
recovered from the effects of Old
Sol's rays.
Clarke Muvc IBs Grocery.
George II. Clark, who has been
conducting his grocery for several
years in the building next to the East
Oregonian block, is today moving his
stock to the room in the Temple
building recently occupied by the
Walsh grocery. P. O. Elliott, the
well know lunch counter man, will
immediately put in a lunch counter
in the vacated room and later will in-
siuu a. cui.iieriu.
PLAY PLOT PROVES FATAL.
Parties Plan Browning Eecne Which
Heroines Renlity.
New York. All was in readiness
for a moving picture scene at Brady's
pond, Grass-mere, State island. The
man with the photograph instrument
had his films in readiness, gave the
word and Albert Brighton of 170 West
Thirty-Ninth street and Miss Mary
Murray, an actress, pushed from the
Murderer Attempts Suicide.
Reaver. Pa. July 17. Charles
Hickman, condemned to be hanged t
Tuesday for the murder of his wife
in February, 1910, almost succeeded
in cheating the gallows by an at
tempt at suicide. Hickman has twice
escaped from jail and has repeatedly
said he would again make his escape.
Installing Acetylene Plant.
Out at the Umatilla Agency a
crew of men is now at work install
ing the acetylene lighting " plant re
cently ordered by the government.
The contract was let to P. A. Bryant
of Portland and the contractor now
has two men at work. The plant will
be installed and ready for use early
in the fall and will also light the
agency grounds. In the past all Ill
umination at the agency has been
had through the use of kerosene.
Save money by reading today! ads.
Husband Convicted; Wants Divorce.
Mrs. Nellie Hopkins of Freewater
has commenced suit in the local court
for a divorce from her husband, W.
W. Hopkins, alleging as her grounds
for the action that the defendant was
convicted of forgery In Whitman
county, Washington, on May 16, 1910
The couple were married on May 3
1909, and have one child, Gladys
aeed 17 months for the custody of
which she also asks. Attorney S. D.
Peterson is representing her.
Coats Off Ui Church.
Marking a departure from
the usual church decorum, the men
la the congregation at the Metnoaist
phnrch In this cltv yesterday shed
their ccats and listened to the sermon
In some degree of comfort. This ac
Hon was taken upon the Invitation of
Rev. Nathan Evans who does not be
lieve in makine his hearers suffe
from the heat of this world while he
jreaches about the salvation from the
eternal fires of the hereafter.
UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS
SHOES
OVERALLS
SOX
HANDKERCHIEFS
25c TO 50c
50c TO 75c
$ 1 .50 TO $3.00
75c TO $1.00
5cTO 15c
5c TO 15c
Even "San IdroV Green Pastures
Full to Attract, for Once.
Ogontz, Pa, The Countess Santa-
Eulalia's fine pedigreed cows got In
to the $5000-an-acre garden of the
beautiful Old York road estate of
Henry Linde, adjacent and wrought
great havoc among the equally pedi
greed garden truck there maturing
for epicurean tastes. Breaking from
the confines of "San Idro's usually
tempting pastures, the high-toned
cows roamed at will over a number of
well-known lawns in exclusive Mel
rose Park; then set out for the sugar
corn and other sweets in the Linde
garden. .
Green peas, lettuce, string beans.
egg-plants and the like all appeared
to be on the bill of fare, while choice
tomatoes, radishes, onions and a lot
of other carefully cultivated truck
were trodden under foot by the bo
vine foragers. But it was the green
sugar corn that looked most UKe a
tornado's visitation after the cows
royal feast.
All the painstaking efforts of pro
fessional gardeners to raise on land
worth $50 a front foot delicacies to
tickle discriminating palates had gone
for naught. There was a complaint
to the authorities, and as soon as the
powers that be at "San Idro" learned
of the foraging expedition they set
tled generously for all the damage.
THE BOSTON STORE
Predicts the largest crop of Wheat
in many years.
ft X -
i
this city. Mrs. Marion Kelsey Lee,
the Washington young woman whom
he married shortly after his arrest In
Buffalo, was not present in court.
YOL'TILFVL BENEDICTS
CAN BUY DRINKS
Des Moines, Iowa. Marriage by a
young man under 21 years of age
gives him tho legal right to buy drinks
In a saloon, despite the fact that the
state law prohibits minors from pur
chasing liquor, according -to a ruling
announced today by Special Coun
sel Robblns of the attorney general's
office.
The question . recently propounded
was, "Has a youth, who marries be
fore he Is 21 years old, all the rights
of voting which a man over 1 years
of age has, including the right to
buy drinks in a saloon?"
Mr. Bobbins' opining regarding the
right to vote was In the negative.
This horse and two others occu
pied stalls In Arthur D. Barrow's
stable. The animal, probably seeking
a whiff of fresh air, some time In the
night climbed over a mowing ma
chine to a large window in the stable
and jumped out, landing in an old
well and broke its neck.
When he went to feed the animals
In the morning- Powell was mystified
by the disappearance of one. His
search led him to the old well, where
he found tho horse dead. He valued
the animal at 1175.
BRACED NERVE WITH SMOKE.
WOMAN SACRIFICES" LIFE IN
SAYING CHILD IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Hartley Kelley U Killed While
Driving With Husband When norse
Dashes Into a Wagon.
Meets Death in Remarkable Stunt to
Escape Stable.
Ocean City, N. J. Indulging In re
markable gymnastics, a horse owned
by William Powell, an ice dealer in
South Ocean City, lost Its lire.
- Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Hartley
Kelley, wife of a salesman, sacrificed
her life in a runaway last night In or
der to save her Infant child.
Mrs. Kelley had been driving with
her husband and was loft in charge
of the horse while he was in a gro
cery store, when the horse became
frightened and ran away.
Mrs. Kelley In protecting her child
from Injury was thrown to the pave
ment when the carriage crashed in
to a wagon. She died a 'few hours
after her removal to a hospital.
f
C.6 Vm"'S''"vnl
All the troubles of
appear when you
canning day dis
use our supplies.
Everything of the best was time
tried and fully tested before we even
placed the orders with the manufacturers.
JABS THAT ARE AIR TIGHT, PARA FINE THAT
IS GUARANTEED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PURE
AND ALL THE OTHER LITTLE ITEM3 THAT
MAKE CANNING THE PLEASURE IT SHOULD
BE. AKD THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
IN HUE TOWN CONSISTENT WITH VALUE
We have Miss Newhall with us
this week, who is demonstrating
the uses of PARAF1NE. The
work is interesting. Call hi and
inspect.
Rev. Tallman Here.
Rev. I. B. Tallman, father of J. V.
Tallman, well known druggist and
chairman of the school board, arrived
here Saturday from the east. Though
advanced in years Mr. Tallman is still
In apparent good health and has
seemingly recovered from the dan
gerous Illness with which he was
down during the winter. He was
taken sick in Florida soon after re
turning from an European trip. Rev.
Tallman is a veteran minister of the
Methodist church and has many lo
owl friends formed during past visits
with his son and family.
Gray
Bros.
Grocery
'Quality Grocers."
Weather Mnleratt4 a Little.
Although today has been extremely
warm, there is a noticeable difference
in the temperature from that of the
past four days. The official termo-
meter at 1 o'clock registered, 99 which
was 12 degrees below the. temperature
registered at that hour on .Saturday
Howftvf-r. the mercury has been
climbing steadily this afternoon
Yesterday the government thermome
ter, kept by E. F. Averill, showed a
maximum temperature of 111 which
was one degree below that of Satur
day. Manv thermometers In tho city
however, climbed higher than on the
preceding day and It Is certain that
i the heat was more oppressive.
U. S. CLERK IS SENTENCED.
E. V. Lec, Wh" Robbed Safe on Bat
tleship Georgia, Sent to Prison.
Jamestown, N. Y. Evard Valen
tine Lee, the former paymasters
cvlerk on the battleship Georgia
from which he absconded at Havana
last February with $46,000, today
pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny
and was sentenced to serve rive years
In the federal prison at Atlanta and
to pay a fine of $5,000. Lee had been
Indicted hv a federal grand Jury In
DALE
ROTIIWELL
OPTOMETRIST.
EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FIT
TED. LENSES DUPLICATED AND
FRAMES REPAIRED.
With W. E. HANSCOM
THE JEWELER. PENDLETON.
Sues to Correct I iced.
In a suit entitled Minnie J. Mar
tin vs. James Seltz, the plaintiff al
leges that J6hn P. Seitz and wife, be
fore their death, entered into an
agreement and contract for the trans
fer of; the n 1-2 of sec. 23, the ne
1-4 of the sw 1-4, the w 1-4 of the
nw 1-4 and the nw 1-4 of the se 1-4
of Kec. 24. twp. 5 N. R. 24 to her,
hut throuzh a mutual mistake, the
descrinti jn in the warranty deed reads
wrongly. .She further alleges that she
htm been in possession of the land
since and is the only heir of the de
ceased. She therefore asks for a cor
rtctive decree. Attorney S. D. Pet
erson U representing the plaintiff.
From Fletcher' Birthplace,
Mr. T), Kemller and wife of Pen
dieton. Oregon,- who have been guests
at the Ulumas House for the past ten
days, handed us a copy of the East
Orr-snnlan. nubllshed at their home
town In v.h'ch reference Is made to
Robert Fletcher, who was born in
this county. It will be remembered
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet' Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of th
Celebrated
HORSE'S SUICIDAL LEAF.
Searchers Find Rrakenian With
Crushed 'Foot Enjoying: Cigarette.
Woodstock, Va. Henry Fadeley, a
brakeman on a Southern freight, fell
from the train while It was running
and crushed one foot so that ampu
tation was necessary. Fadeley show
ed wonderful nerve when he realized
that' he probably would bleed to
death, and made a tornlquette of his
suspenders that stopped the flow of
blood. He was not missed by his
crew until the train had arrived at
the end of its run- Ptrasbudg Junc
tion. A search found him beside the
track, calling for help and smoking
cigarettes.
THE CASH MARKET
IS THE BUSIEST PLACE I N TOWN
WHY?
Because people get better goods, better service and better weight
than any other place in town and you'll find our prices cheaper
at the CASH MARKET
Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phone Mala 101
i
ii
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR JULY
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED.'.
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ,
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED
Have your clothes cleaned t an up-to-date ptace and by up-to-date
methods.
Phone Main 100. 208 1-2 E. Alta.
92.00
$1.00
$2.00
, T5c
s
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tallman &. Co.
Leading Druggists of East
ern Oregon.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOGK RANCH?
I have 4S0 acres, 200 of same tillable, Mack rich soil, will
grow -rain, 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 $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.
E. T. WADE Tenwle Big
Office phono Man, 455 ; Res. B. 8271. Pendleton, Ore.
All Summer Goods Must Go
Children's 75c and 90c Wash Suits
Children's 65c Straw Hats ........
Children's 35c Straw Hats -
Ladies' $3.50 Summer Dresses
Kimonas . .
Parasols -
Full Line of Harvest Goods.
58tf
45
20
. ?2.25
1-3 Off
1-3 Off
1Ee Wonder Store
Cheapest prices in Pendleton for the entire family.
l'lone Main 28.
that Mr. Fletcher's father, -W. D,
Kietrher. organized and led the
Read the East Oregonlan.
Next to Poet Office