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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, .MONDAY, JULY 24, 1B11.
EIGHT PAiE8
PAGE FIGHT
is this store the cheapest place in Pendleton to
buy Groceries
BECAUSE
We own Oiir own store building and save rent.
We buy for cash and discount all our hWU.
We operate our store at a far less expense.
Harvesters
Complete line of fruits, fancy, staple
on hand.
It will pay you t call and
pet our prlct s before plac
ing your orders for gro
cery supplies.
and green groe. iios always
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
One Marriage License.
A mariage lUen-o was issued to.
day by tho county clerk to Mollis Dab
in y and Myrtle Thompson.
l'ii-ciitcr Man Is llankrupt.
F. K. Fryer, a well driller of Free
v:ii'T. has f.loj papers in bankruptcy
with Thomas Fitz Gerald, referee. His
liabilities are given as $7652.62
hit assets as $7467.
its size and beauty. 1
The Maine memorial will be ready, .
It Is hoped, for a public opening next
summer, perhaps on July 4,
OltKGOX HAS FIXE
HAY CItOP THIS YEAH
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE
FRAXK CGAUA. IT.
ALL AltE PLEAS H.
BEIIXAUD O'GAUA, Sec.-Tivas.
Nnlin Woir.nn Dies.
Mrs. Margaret A. Farrott, an old
ivsident of Noiln, passed away last
nisht at ?t. Anthony's hospital at the
ase ef 34 years. She will be buried In
tiu local cemetery tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock.
BOOTBLACK CAPTURES
Detect. 'd in the act
clothing from the rear
Patton barber shop on
of stealing
of the Mark
Main street
and caught after an exciting pursuit
by Henry Hobson. the colored boot
plack at the O. K. barber shop. Jim
Reilly is now in the city jail afaiting
The course of the law. It was about
S o'clock yesterday morning that
Keilly attempted to pull off his day
light burglary stunt. Entering
through ! back door, he gathered up
two pairs of shoes, a Panama hat and
a pair .if trousers. Hobson entered
the front door and heard the noise In
the rear loom. Investigating he dis
covered Reilly who broke and ran
when he saw that he was discovered.
?till holding onto his purloined ar
ticles, he sped down Garden street
with Hobson in hot pursuit. He was
overtaken after a short distance had
been traversed and the colored cap
tor held Mm while a man riding by
on a horse went after Chief Gurdane.
"When that officer arrived he recog
nized the thief as the man who had
stolen the paint from a traveling sign
painter Saturday but wio had been
turned loose when the painter re
fused to remain here for the prosecution.
tion was the gigantic Silver King,
presented to the city by Paul Kainey.
Silver King has never been in love
with America, and, seemingly, he be
thought himself to die. He panted
at the edge of a pool of warm water
as polar bears only can pant. The
man saw this and went to the near
est keeper an dtold him to hurry up
and drop a cake of lee into he bear's
bathing pool.
"Who's running this outfit, any
way?" retorted the keeper.
"Not I." said the man. "But if you
want a little advice from Engineer
Malono of Admiral Peary's successful
expedition to the north pole, you bet
ter get busy with that cake of ice."
The keeper ran to the ice house.
Haley Scheduled to Speak.
Col. J. 11. Raley of this city is
- c heduled to speak to the convention
of the Oregon Development Leagxie
Inch will be held in Astoria for three
lays beginning August 14. His sub-
ect will be, "More People on the
Farms." Col. Raley is vice-president
i the league.
Pcnn AYItlij combo of O. A. C. Snjs
Vulley lliig Never Seen Anything
Like It.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls. Ore. "The farmers of Oregon
are harvesting the largest hay crop
In the history of the state," said" Dr.
James "Withyeombe, director of the
, experiment station at the Oregon ag
R rlcultural college, discussing the, pres
ent harvest.
"The total hay crop of Oregon last
year represented 900,000 tons, but
this year It will reach 1.160,000 tons
The western Oregon crop is fifty per
cent larger than it was last year, and
the eastern Oregon crop about ten
per cent larger. The difference in
percentage is mostly due to the fact
that In eastern Oregon the crop is
grown under natural conditions, and
the season has been favorable for
hay, as well as fbr other farm crops.
(SEJT T&iSS - HIT
H
Was Jijrgvr tho Well Digger.
In a report of a police court case
-aturday, it was stated that John
TorJnn was arrested and given a ten
ays-jail sentence. The last name of
he man was Jordal instead of Jordan
ind he is known as "Jigger the well
ligger." It happens that there is
cry respectable man of the city by
he name of John Jordan and this
xplanation is made in justice to him
ASKS DAMAGES FOK LIBEL.
HIS TIP SATES POLAR REAR.
Member of Peary Expedition Pre
scribes for Panting P.ruin.
New York. If a certain quiet,
modestly attired, middle-aged man
had not visited the Bronx zoo there
might now be one less polar gear in
the temperate zone. The" bear in ques-
Called Intoxicated. Eormor Conduct
or Sties Temperance Man for $30,
000. Vallejo; In the superior court at
Napa. James M. Adams of South Val
lejo, until a few months ago a South
ern Pacific conductor, who for more
than a quarter of a century had a run
out of thii city, has brought an action
to recover $30 000 damages from W.
H. Cameron of Papa, president of the
Cameron shirt factory and a leading
temperance advocate in Napa county.
Adams bases his suit on the fact tnat
in December last Cameron of Napa.
president of the Cameron shirt factory
and a leading temperance advocate in
Vana riiuiitv. Adams bases his suit
on the fact that in December last
Cameron wrote a letter to General
Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee of
tho southern Pacific to the effect
that Adams was under the influence
.of liquor and had insulted and rough-H-
handled several passengers. As a
result of this letter he was discharg
ed from the company's employ.
T. J. Morris left Saturday for Port
land.
Imlgc EiU Gerald Rack.
Recorder and Police Judge Thomas
Fitz Gerald returned last night from
-chimin Springs where he had spent
he past two weeks. He reports the
accommodations at that resort tax
the utmost and says everybody is
horoughly enjoying themselves there
The judge's family will remain there
during the rest of the hot spell and
io would have likewise stayed had
not the pressure of fair work re-
luired his presence here.
arvesters Hot
Weather Specialties
CHILI ORDERS WARSHIPS.
Trnco Ilaker Writes Home.
Clark Nelson, manager of the
Buckarooes, today received a letter
from Tracey Baker, Pendleton's re
cruit with the Boston Americans in
which the popular firstbaseman says
he is being held back by that club in
order thit older heads may be tried
out first. He is confident that when
the time comes he will make good
for he says he is hitting the ball well
which is more than many of his team
mates are doing.
C-6 LimnMifm
AH the troubles of canning day dis
appear when you use our supplies.
Everything of the best was time
tried and fully tested before we even
placed the orders with the manufacturers.
JARS THAT ARE AIR TIGHT, PARA FIXE THAT
IS GUARANTEED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PURE
AND ALL THE OTHER LITTLE ITEMS THAT
MAKE CANNING THE PLEASURE IT SHOULD
P,E. AND THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
IN THE TOWN CONSISTENT WITH VALUE.
We have JMiss Newhall with us
this week, who is demonstrating
the uses of PARAFINE. The
work is interesting. Call in and
inspect.
Gray Bros. Grocery
Lehman Roads Prove Hoodoo.
The roads to Lehman Springs, while
as good as any other roads in the
county, seemed particularly effective
yesterday In protesting against Sun
day travel, xnree Pendleton ma-
cnines whicn essayed the trip over
them came to grief. Dr. C. J. Smith's
auto and the one owned by B. F.
Trombley both had a blowout before
half the distance had been traversed,
while Harry Odell's car suffered a
broken spring In attempting the jour
ney.
Dreadnoughts a Reply to Neighboring
Nations.
Mexico City. Chili's order for two
great battleships of the super-dread
nought type is in tho nature of a re
ply to the Implied challenge of her
rivals on the oast const of the south
ern continent, for Brazil led off In
dreadnoughts, being followed by Ar
gentina which placed her contracts
with builders in the United States
Tho completion of the new ships will
bring the combined South American
fleet up to seven first -class.battleships
and craft, mostly destroyers. Cruisers
do nt seem to be favored.
Some of the Argentine papers have
ventured to doubt tho wisdom of mak
ing so heavy an expenditure as is in
volved in the construction of formid
able battleships, but public opinion
backed up the government, it being
reasoned that it would not do to allow
Brazil to, become the predominant na-
al power in southern waters. And
fter Argentina gave her order the
hilians left they could not afford
be left behind. Thus in a minor
way these soutn American nations are
intimating tho naval rivalries f the
Id world countries. It seems a de-
lorable waste of good money on the
irt of young nations which lack
funds to perfect their school systems
make sanitary their towns and to
a hiindred and one necessary
things. Competition In sea armaments
enormously costly, as the expert
nee of old and rich nations has amp
ly shown.
Such great expenditures on the part
of young and debtor countries, exjen-
ditures wholly unproductive, check le
gitimate development. South Ameri-
a is in no peril of aggression and
has no need of powerful navies.
UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS
SHOES
OVERALLS
SOX
HANDKERCHIEFS
25c TO 50c
50c TO 75c
$1.50 TO $3.00
75c TO $1.00
.5c TO 15c
5c TO 15c
THE BOSTON STOR.E
J) Predicts the largest crop of Wheat
Indians In Court.
When Police Judge Fitz Gerald
mounted to his bench this morning
after a vacation of two weeks, he
was greeted by the very familiar faces
of four residents of the reservation
who were charged with being drunk
They were Anna McKay, Eliza Cop-
litz, Columbia George and Spokane
Jim. They all pleaded guilty and
paid five dollars apiece into the city
treasury. John Shahon received
three days on a similar charge while
Robert Lee got the usual sentence
meted out to vags.
Three I Joys a Merry Crew.
Three boys of Pendleton, Harold
Rrock, Chick Hastings and Burton
Greulich are encamped at Wenaha
and their camp is proving one of the
most popular at that resort, accord
ing to reports drifting back this way
It seems that the boys are expert In
the culinary art and know how to
cast n line well enough to keep the!
larder supplied wth speckled beau
tii s and in consequence an invitation
to one of their dinners is not despised
Young Greulich led all fishermen last
week in the size of his catch.
Phone Main 28.
Next to Po?t Office
No Remonstrance Yet.
Though this is the last day of th
period during which remonstrance
against the street paving may be fil
ed no su''h remonstrances had bee
filed to 3:30 this afternoon. It is as
serted by the parties having charge
of the lemon-trance on AVest Court
street that thev have a sufflcien
number of signatures and so it
possible the remonstrance may
filed later In the evening. On Eas
Alta street the remonstrance has not
been as generally signed as in th
west end of the city.
1'OR MAINE MEMORIAL.
Ground Broken for Monument In Cen
tral Park, New York.
New York. Ground has been brok
en at Columbus Circle for the Battle.
ship Main Memorial. It will stand
within the entrance of Central park
ami will run for about 200 feet back
on the plot of grass between th
roadways running parallel to Fifty'
Ninth street and to Central park west,
On either side will be thrown orna
mental wings in the form of marble
seats and balustrates terminating in
small pergolas.
To erect the monument several
trees had to be sacrificed. ' Two Nor
way m'.ples and one small elm were
cut down, as they would not bear re
moval. It was hoped that another elm
further back In the Dlot could be
transported to another site, but Com
mlssioner Stover said that as he had
found it would cost $1000 and there
was no certainty that the tree would
survive the move, it did not seem to
him wise to attempt it. A large elm
Just at the border of the roadway Is,
however to be preserved, although it
ANGERED SEEING YEI.I-OW.
Reasonn Given by an Irishman ror
Destrovlnjr Toy Rnlloons.
Chicago. Patrick Donovan's In
tense aversion to yellow led to his ar
rest when he destroyed two dozen
saffron-hued toy balloons carried by
Frank Caplllo, a peddler by throwing
a handful of tacks at them.
"Every time I see anything yellow
It makes mo mad and I want to
fight." explained Donovan to Muni
cipal Judge Sabath. "The sight or
yellow to an Irishman is like waving
red flag at a bull
"I suppose If they were green bal
loons it would have been an rigni.
remarked the court.
'Yes, I gueps It wou4d," replied
Donovan.
JOHN Jj. A CANDIDATE.
Old Gladiator Mentioned for Ieglsla
ture a nil Considered SlronfC Man.
Boston. A proposition that John L,
Sullivan be nominated ror tne legis
In turn ia enenzinir the attention of
democratic politicians. The old glad
iator has always had an enthusiastic
fnilmvinc here and throughout the
state and there can be no doubt that
ha would make a strong candidate.
ft fachir e Thai's
Heeded in Fvcry Home
be
t
in many years.
JOY RIDERS IirUT.
(Continued from page one.)
the forehead, her teeth were forced
through her lip, she was cut on the
left leg and her shoulder rru1en.
Miss Dunnlngton escaped with a
gash in the face while Miss McMahon
was badly bruised.
Hanovan next to Mrs. Barnes, was
injured most severely. A large trian
gular gash was cut In his head which
required eight stitches to close.
McDonald escaped with a dislocated
arm, Nolte was severely bruised about
the legs and his face cut, while Boyn-
ton got off fortunately witn oniy a
few scratches.
Canio Back In AVngon.
The boys made their way to the Ely
farm and hired the owner to drive
them to the city. Upon arriving here
ihysieians were called to attend tne
iniuries of Mrs. Barnes, Miss wnil-
v.orth and young Hanovan.
Shortly afterwards, Boynton went
to the depot and purchased a ticket
to I'matilla for McDonald and the
latter took the early train out.
Car Badly Wrecked.
The car is still lying In the ditch
where it landed and is badly wrecked.
One wheel Is smashed, the glass wind
shield broken, all of the guards badly
damaged and the frame bent. Esti
mates as to the amount ot damage
done to it vary, but a number place
it at J1000.
All of the boys but McDonald have
been seen by the owner or me car,
and they have promised to make
good the damage. McDonald win.
however, probably be prosecuted. All
of the party strongly assert that they
haH nnt hppn drinking during the
evening and were not driving at a
reckless rate of speed.
Two Girls Interviewed.
When seen at their rooms at 309
Court street this morning, Mrs. Barnes
and Miss Whitworth were resting
easily, but the former will probably
he confined to her bed for about two
weeks.
They both declared that they were
kept In Ignorance of the fact that the
car was stolen or they would not have
gone. Tney stoutly ueienu me "uivi
boys, too, declaring they are in no
way culpable.
"Wo had been promised a Joy ride
for a long time," they said, "and
were tickled to deatn wnen -curiy
told us he was going to take ub that
night. We didn't suspicion but that
he" had a right to use the machine
or none of us would have gone. We
don't know how we escaped alive but
we are mighty thankful that we came
out so fortunately."
Broke Another Machine. Too.
Saturday night seemed to be an
unlucky time for young McDonald.
Earlier In the evening he took the
machine of C. D. Gabrlelson, with
whom he was to go to Salem, and suc
ceeded in breaking the differential so
badly that It is not in running or-dr.
illlIN So"
Spokane
Route
EXCIRSION KATES EAST
DATES OF SALE
July 10, 20, 20, 27, 28.
August 3. 4, 5, II. 15, 16, IT,
21, 22, 23, 28, 20, 30.
September 1, 2, 4. 5, 6, 7.
KATES TO PRINCIPAL
DESTINATIONS
Winnipeg, Port Arthur,
Duluth, Minneapolis,
St. Paul $ 60.00
St. Louis . 70.00
Chicago . 72.60
Toronto 91.60
Buffalo 91.60
Montreal 105.00
Boston 110.00
New York 108.50
Proportionate rates to other
Eastern cities
Plan your trip to take In the
beautiful Kootctiay and Arrow
laker, also the famous Canadian
Rockies.
For further Information and Il
lustrated folder write
M. E. M ALONE. T. P. A.
GEO. A. WALTON. G. A.
11 Wall St., Spokane.
THE CASH MARKET
IS THE BUSIEST PLACE IN 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.
CASH MARKET
Cor.' E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phono Main 10 1
S
See Jesse Failing
Main Street Near Bridge.
DALE
ROTIIWELL
OITOMETRIST.
EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FIT
TED, LENSES DUPLICATED AND
FRAMES REPAIRED.
With W. E. HANSCOM
THE JEWELER. PENDL.ETON.
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR JULY
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ta.tO
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED $1.06
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $2.0
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED 750
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods.
Phone Main 100.
206 1-2 E. Alta.
If
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A STOCK RANCH?
I have 480 acres, 200 of same tillable, black rich soil, will
gror; jraln, alfalfa and fruit, all fenced, never falling spring of
water. This land Is close to the reserve tn the foot hills, and Is
an Ideal hog ranch. $8.00 per acre will buy It.
I have other 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.
E. T. WADE Tenwle Big
Office phone Maiu 455 ; Ree. B. 3271. Pendleton, On.
will encroach on the seml-clrcle form
ed by the monument on account of
I i
i
"Quality Grocers."