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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
p.;k wtiirr DAILY EAST OREUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, ACGIST 18, 1911. EIGHT PAGES OTY ? is this store the cheapest place in Pendleton to buy Groceries BECAUSE We own uur own store building and save rent- We buy for cash and discount all our bills. We operate our store at a far less expense. It will pay you to call anj get our prices before plac ing your orders for gro cery supplies. Complete lne of fruits, fancy, staple and green groceries always ' on hand. STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY IfiC. WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED. Harvesters Newsy Notes : of Pendleton Om Marriage License. A marriage license was Issued yes terday afternoon to W. H. Walling for.l and Susan Beaumont. FRANK CTGARA. Pres. BERNARD CTGARA, Sec-Trvaa. Ruby Hoy Is Horn. A son was born yesterday evening at St. Anthony's hosp'tal to Mr. and I Mrs. William Rierdon of Hermiston. i The parents were formerly residents : of Pendleton, Mr. Rierdon having been : manager of one of the lumber com ! panics. Sunday ITupllst Services. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning Rev I W. H. Rahme of Pomeroy, Wash. will preach in the First Paptist church ; of this city. His subject has not been i announced, but he is an interesting speaker and a cordial invitation is ; extended to all to attend this service NEW ROUND-UP PRIZE WINNER OF WILD llORSE RACE GETS 1LVXDSOME TROPHY Article Is Handiwork of Member of Pendleton Firm of Saddlers and Is Donated to Association of Amuse ment Promoters, A thing of beauty is the saddle just finished by Hamley & Co. as first prize in the wild horse race at the Round-Up this fall and the man who wins it may well be filled with pride. Hand carved with wild west scenes and richly embellished with silver trimmings and inlaid gold, it has been pronounced by many experts as one of the best ever made in the west The saddle in its entirety is a pro duct of the Hamley shops, all of the work being done there. The actual construction of the prize as well as the designing and the carving was done by F. J. McMonies, one of the members of the firm, while the met al work is a product of the workman ship of Miguel Morales, the bit and spur maker in the shops. A Discrjption. The horn and stirrups are both of hand forged blued steel inlaid with silver and gold beautifully engraved. On each side of the horn is a silver shield engraved and fastened with silver nails while both the front and cantel bindings are of one piece of the same metal, the former being held with 48 silver nails and the latter with 144. In front of the seat are two rosettes and there are eight tie ornaments over the saddle all made of the silver of Mexican dollars. On the back of the cantel is a sterling plate with the inscription, "Hamley & Co., Pendleton. Ore., Makers," and a space for the name of the winner. The corner pieces of the skirts are also of silver plate set on black pat ent Oregon Corona colt. The engravings on the silver work are in harmony with the carved de signs on the leather which are the conventional scroll, the wild rose and tube rose, the latter of which is extremely difficult to make and hence very rare. On the left side Jockey is the figure of an American eagle and on the right a bucking broncho, while below on each of the fenders are the words "The Rounnd-Up, Sep tember 14, 15 and 16, 1911," follow ed by a buckaroo riding a wild horse underneath which is the famous slo gan, "Let 'er buck." On the back of the cantel are carved the words. "Winner Wild Horse Race, Round-Up 1911." Setting the saddle off by the sharp contrast of its appearance are the black patent Oregon Corona colt lac ings with which the seat, jockeys, skirts and fenders are edged. The saddle is built upon the patent "never break" rig trees of the company and is designed for durability as well as beauty. The handsome piece of workman ship will be placed upon exhibition at 'the Hamley store and later will be sent to Portland and other cities for the same purpose. i A Valuable Piece of Land. Ry a deed recorded today, A. K, Durant and wife, Margaret Durant have sold to George W. Hulick 2i acres three miles north of Freewater for a consideration of $15,000 which is a little over $500, an acre, proof that the fruit land in the east end Is becoming recognized. Hugh Kirkpatrick of the Working Men's Clothing Store, has been en joying a visit from his father, W. Kirkpatrick, of La Grande, who -left last evening for Spokane and the east, Why. Worry About Lunch? A LOOK over our canned goods will chase away your trouble forever. All kinds of tempting meats and fish are carried by this store in targe variety. We sell quickly and never have oldstock. Consequently you Jfs sure of that fresh natural taste, combined witli the appetizing! fa vor r.'iiiHf.'il Ly canniiifr in every brand. Those meals an; delicious as kept, mid sold by na. Canned and retail-: d under the Government Pure Food act. Choose a trial order from the following : ment trapper, and hunts were made over Strawberry, Huckleberry and Rlack mountains with the best of suc cess, owing to the vigiiant patrol work done during the closed season by Mr. Zoller, who is also u deputy game warden. The chief of police was the distinction of being the only one of the party to have seen venison on foot. Ho encountered what he de clares the biggest buck he ever saw one day in the woods but owing to his Ingrained respect for the law and the nearby presence of the deputy game warden he allowed the prong horn to make faces at him with Im punity and go on its way unmolested. fci ii i, mil)1 i, niii,i)i n,i m mir,iii Hi 5 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 atthe CASH MARKET Cor. E. Court and Johnson Sts. Phono Main 101 (iHAXU JIRY AGAIN ' PROBES DYNAMITING l.IIii: AKV NOTES. Reopens Investigation by Calling Sun ITniKisco Witnesses for Statu. I Los Angeles. The grand jury un expectedly reopened Its investigation of the MeNamara dynamiting charg- ' es by calling before it Mrs. D. H. In gersoli of San Francisco, one of the principal witnesses for the prosecu- t'.on; her husband, D. H. Ingersoll, and John I. Harrington, a detective ' employed by the defense. 1 It was announced that Eugene Clancy, a labor leader of San Fran-1 cisco, who has been too ill lately to 1 respond to a subpoena, was expected ' to appear here to testify next Mon-' day. j A Few Books for Girls. Aldrich "Marjorl Daw." Allen "Kentucky Cardinal," "Af termath." Andrews "Perfect Tribute." Bosher "Mary Cary." Browning "Pled Piper of Hamlin." Dickens "Iivld CoppfrTield' Uaskell "Cranford." Grundy "Hazel of Heatherland." Hawthorne 'Scarlet Letter." Mer'.deth "Luclle." Stein "Gabriel and the Hour Book." Twain "Prince and Pauper." Sm for Divorce. Rosa B. Copp'nger of Echo has commenced suit against her husband J. W. Coppinger, for a divorce. The couple have only been married a short time, but their marital rela tions have not proved happy. Lowell & Winter are the plaintiff's attorneys. John D. Fredericks district attor-' Tne "llwln8" " a Bt new D00KS ney, made a telegram he received Just received at the library and will from Walter Drew, chief counsel of be ready for circulation Saturday af- the National Erectors' association, ' ltrnoon: Furnish Will Have Exhibit. W. J. Furnish, well known promo ter of west end projects, will, have an exhibit at the Morrow-Umatilla county fair this fall which will be in dependent of the display from Stan- field. Th'.s became assured last even ing when Secretary Fitz Gerald re ceived a telephone communication from him asking that space be re served. ' uated at .New York, August 10. Drew ; stated he had noted In the press the ! statement attributed to Detective W. ' J. Burns to the effect that the erec- I tors' association would send lawyers here to help the prosecution of the! MeNamara case. Drew said Burns! had no knowledge or information ' Bosher "Miss Gibble Gault." Crockett "Love's Young Dream." Norton "Garden of Fate." Reed "Sign of the Jack-O-Lan-tern." east of Belle Isle. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, was picked up in a wireless message here last night. The message stated that the Saturnla was proceeding. Mirza Assassinated. Teheran, Aug. 18. It is reported here that Mohamed All Mirza, the for. mer shah who recently returned from exile in Russia and started an upris ing to regain his throne, has been as sassinated. The last previous news concerning Mirza, received on Tuesday, said that he was In full flight after a crushing defeat of his forces by government troops north of Flruzkuh. G. L. Lemanskl, owner of the Star theatre at North Bend, has bought the Ropal theatre at Marshfleld. Several in Police Court. M. Madden was this morning brought before Police Judge Fitz Gerald charged with being drunk and Fred Sigard with being disorderly as well as drunk. Both pleaded not guilty and will be tried this afternoon. Two other men were arrested this afternoon for being disorderly and are out on bail until their trial to morrow, morning. Commits Suicide, Seattle, Aug. 18. A man who reg- from the association to warrant such istered at a First avenue hotel Tues a statement, adding, "and, as you day night as B. F. Wilson of Mllwau- know, it Is not true." kce, was found dead in his room last "I may come to Los Angeles to con-' night and a hole in his forehead made suit with you regarding the evidence by a shot from a revolver, which was you have which will help the cases found under him, indicated that he here, and vice versa " he telegraphed, had committed suicide. The man "Burns probably had this in mind or w'as well dressed and with the excep has been misquoted The emDlovment tion of a book found in his possession of attorneys to assist you has not even all marks of Identification had been been considered by us. I do not un derstand you desire It and I should seriously question its advisability. My best judgment is that the prosecution should be represented by yourself and your own staff rather than by an ar ray of high-priced counsel." carefully removed. The name on the fly leaf of the book was the same as the one under which he registered, but the police are inclined to believe that this is not his real name. The coroner l.as communicated with the Milwaukee police. L.Miian Klce is Laid I'p. Lyman G. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rice of this city who has been spending his vacation as time keeper for an O.-W. R. & N. con struction gang, is temporarily unfit for work as a result of a sprained ankle and a broken nose which he received when he jumped from a moving freight train near Hilgard Wednesday evening. Owner of Coin Is Found. Through the publicity given in this paper of the finding of a collection of old coins on a hobo by local offi cers the other day, the owner has been discovered. H. J. Burnham of Umatilla noticed the account and, as his house had been' ransacked dur ing the fore part of the week and a number of articles, among them the coins, taken, he came up yesterday and identified the latter. John Mil ler, upon whom they were found, is being held. PenUinds at Cascadia. The East Oregonian is In receipt of a letter from L. E. Penland, who with a number of his relatives, is en camped at Cascadia about fifty miles east of Albany. He states there are about 500 persons at that Santiam re sort and he is desirous of securing some Kound-Up posters wltfi which to advertise Pendleton's wild west show. He declares he is having a fine t'mu and is much improved in health but will be home in time for the Round- I Up next month. Is Hus Done Some Mar- "'""S r snow tnat tne steamer Sat. . m js xinie urnla. Montreal for Glasgow, had been lli C'MtlSlOll Willi Ull ILl'UUIJJ 1 I J llliuo TIIIIKK WIVI's ivn vnT vi. t an Steamer Strikes Icebiirg. Boston. Aug. IS. iniormauon ! Young Richard ryliur Springfield, Ohio A strong bellev er in matrimonial life, Floyd Richards las married for the third time within eight years. Although only 29 years old he has had three wives and all of them are alive, but two of them have been di vorced. His third wife, whose former name was Nannie Pierce, 25 years old. has been married twice. ARE YOU SICK ? THEN INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC That which Is impossible cannot be Richards feels that the third time accomplished, but Chiropractic has In Is a charm and that he will have good ' many cases accomplished that which luck on this matrimonial trip. other systems have considered lmpos-l North Beach is the pleasure haunt In this part of the country this summer. Its devo tees rejoice to learn that they can now go and come in a regular schedule. In. dependent of tides. The popular ex cursion bt earner, T J. POTTER leaves Portland, Ash Street dock. DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M. SATURDAYS ONLY, 1:00 P. M. Also the steamer "IIASSALO" leav ing Portland dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 P. M. (Saturday at 10:00 P. M.) Reduced Fares Prevail From All Points In tho Northwest via the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company Ideal cottage and camp life, a mag nificent beach that Is not surpassed anywhere, genial and beneficial cli mate, and all the comforts of home without costing any more than If you remained at home. Call on or write to any O.-W. R. & sible. If your case is numbered am- Frisco Boosters in Astoria. !onK thcse supposed impossibilities do Portland, Ore., Aug. 18. A special I not despair. Try Chiropractic and train loaded with boosters from San ' set well. Francisco passed through Portland to day, en route to the Centennial at As toria. They will Veturn to this city tomorrow and be entertained, leaving for San Francisco tomorrow night. WALTER L. ALLEN SHIROPRACTOR. 515 Aura St. Pendleton, Ore. TiK C Charged With Murder. Portland, Ore., Aug. 18. Trailed across the ' continent for 18 months by the brother of the' man the police say confesses he killed, James Sulli van is now in jail here charged with the death of Thomas Weeks in Kans as City in May, 1910. Herman j EYES EXAMINED, ROTIIWELL OPTOMETRIST. GLASSES Weeks, the brother, recognized him on the street. Sullivan says he kill ed Weeks in self defense, according to the police. Wallowa Sun: Lostine has a $15, 000 water system well under way. Work will be completed by Septem ber 15. Cooks Fined and Hound Over. I Edward M 'ook and Josephine ' Cook a'li.i11 Franki" Grover, the eou ! iKvu.-i'd of selling li.iuur to Chal ky Comer, a minor, were this morn l.'ng found guilty In police court and fined i'iD apiece. They waived exam ' inatioi) on the charge of having de inud the boy of hi pony and , , .vre bound over to the grand jury e.ii'ifr bono.-- of SlTiO apiece wh,c.i n'.iher furni.oied. The fin':x were not pa;il either and the nutn i.s nerving eut lfs days in the city bustile, while the woman U incarcerated in the eounty bustile. Water mills for grinding have been used since 555. cereal If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and got a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will eas the pain. Fix your mind on BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because It, is the best pfiln relieving liniment you can get any where. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Kocppen & Brothers. FIT-AND TED, LENSES DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED. With W. E. HANSCOM THE JEWELER, PENDLETON. N. agent for complete Information; also for copy of our summer book, "Outings In Oregon." Wm. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, O.-W. R. A N. Co., Portland, Ore. : Get There Quick : Phone Red 396 X for the Iauto cab Twenty-five cent fares to any part of the city. Special rates for out of town trips. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN. Stand at 614 Main St Pendleton Dye Works CUT PRICES FOR AUG. LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED LADIES' SUITS PRESSED MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED . MEN'S SUITS PRESSED . . . , .la.co i.oo I'.'.IM . . T5e ' Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date method. Phone Main 189. 206 1-2 K. Alta. Sliwd Beef, gla.ss Sliced Bacon, glass Potted Beef Chicken Loaf Lunch Tongue Lobsters Shrimp Weinerworst Gray Bros. Grocery rhone Main 28. Xext to Post Office "Quality Grocers." I fie-!jti ii;:n Minister Here. ! With wife and babies, Rev. i Frank J. Mllnes, the newly elected minister of the local Presbyterian church, .-rrived in the early train from mm: eas-i this morning and has taken rooms temporarily at the home of Mrs. O. E. Harper on South Main I street. Rev. Milries preachea several sermnns in the city last spring and was so well liked that a call was given him immediately. Several weeks lat er, after returning to his home in Indiana, he accepted the call and will preach his first regular sermon here Sept. 3. Sometime between the pres ent date and then, he will enjoy a grouse hunt with Judge J. W. Ma-loney. Hunters Itold Are Hack. With their game sacks laden with feathered denizens of the tall timber, the party of hunters led to the slaughter by Chief of Police Tom Gurdane returned to their homes last night. In all there were eight men In the party, Chief Gurdane, Teddy Houseworth, Sam Miller and R. W. Fletcher of Pendleton; Fl Waters and Cy Sheckhc'ss of Meacham, James Preston and J. C. "Soller, residents along Meacham creek. Headquarters were made at the camps of the lat ter two men, the former of whom Is a sheepherder and the latter a govern- TltK TALK. An engine is oiled a number of times daily and rests half of every twenty four hours. Your watch runs day and night continuously; but when was it overhauled and oiled last The delicato pivots may be grinding away on dry jewels. Can you afford to ru n your watch thru neglect ? Better bring it to mo before the injury goes further. Immediately after harvest bring your watch into my store and have it overhauled ; leave it in our care and we will at tend to every little detail of its construction ; put it in per fect running order and you will then have an accurate timepiece for another year. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE Jeweler, Pendleton, Ore.