f
DALLY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911.
EIGHT PACES
t
OTY ?
is this store, the cheapest place in Pendleton to
buy Groceries
BECAUSE
We own our own store building and save rent
We buy for cash and discount all our bills.
We operate our store at a far less expense.
Harvesters
It will pay you to call anj
get our prices before plac
ing your orders for gro
cery supplies.
.4
Ccmplete line of fruits, taaey, staple and green groceries always
on hand.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
One Mnrrliigo Iilivn.se.
A marriage license was Issued to-e-.ay
to James R. Brown and Minnie
S. Hutchison, both of this county.
Will M to City.
James Markham, the Gurdane far
mer who roeentlv fieurert In n rn-
mance has decided to make Pendle
i ten his home and has begun prepara
' tions for removal to this city.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEAS FD.
FRANK CTGARA. Pres. BERNARD O'GARA, Seo.-Tia.
i New Sidewalk Ordered.
The council last night ordered
sidewalk constructed along the west
i side of Starr Ktreet between Court anH
1 1 Alta, the cost to be taxed up to abut
ting property.
. TENTED CITY TO
RISE FOR ROUND-UP
SANITARY CAMP GROUND
PROVIDED FOR FESTIVAL
Grove In City Limits at Disposal of
Visitors Who May Care to Live In
Open While Guests of Pendleton
During Week.
Persons coming to the Round-Up
with their own accommodation outfit
are to be provided with sanitary
camping grounds within the corporate
limits of Pendleton and it is expeet
ted that a tented city will spring up
during fair week. Through the cour
tesy of Mrs. E. F. McComas and the
Byers Milling company the use of the
grove in the east end of the city known
as the Byers grove has been given to
the accommodatkfci committee for
this purpose.
Cress Sturgis has been - appointed
to take charge of these grounds and
piepare proper accommodations such
asTeed racks, and temporary stables.
The use of the Washington school
toilets an I water har been secured for
the convenience of campers and ar
rangements have been made with A.
T. Matthews and Ben L. Burroughs
to have bay, grain and wood deliver
ed on the grounds daily at city rates.
Protection from degradations of any
kind have been provided so that the
campers will .be safe from disturbance
both day and night.
dren playing along the river discov
ered the badly decomposed body. The
man had a poll tax receipt made out
to Alfred Long in Placerville, Cal..
May 14, 1911. This was the only
thing on his person that would iden
tify him.
PLENTY OF MOXEY TO
MOVE DECREASED CROP
Washington. For the first time in
many seasons the federal treasury is
making no preparations to meet the
autumnal demands for money for
moving crops. Neither do treasury
officials expect the usual crop-moving
season demand for bills of small
denominations. Prospects for medium-sized
crops, easy money and the
strong cash position of nearly all the
country banks are the reasons ascrib
ed for this condition.
KIDDLES FATHER WITH
6 SHOTS AFTER QUARREL
Middlesborough, Ky. Following a
quarrel over a business transaction.
Fleas Southern, a young farmer living
at Stony Fork near here, fired six
shots into the body of his father, Dave
Southern, killing him instantly. The
young man then surrendered to the
outorlties.
COI5LE SUSPECT IS
TAKEN IX ABERDEEN
Scoiirlns; Mills Closed.
The Pendleton scouring mills closed
operations for the season yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock having
scoured 1.S50.000 pounds of fleece
f:om I'lautilla county sheep.
Council to Springs Sept. 6.
Mayor Murphy announced to the
council last night that he had set
Wednesday, Sept. 6 as the date for
visiting the Thorn Hollow springs for
the purpose of investigating the flow
of water. He stated that he would
expect every member to make the
trip.
Si
A Big Broadway Sons Hit Free Every Week.
Order Your Paper Early.
Would Clean l City.
Councitman Ell made a suggestion
to the council last night that the city
take the lead in cleaning up the city
before the Round-Up so that the
many visitors here would not go away
with a bad impression. Accordingly
the streets will be ordered cleaned
thoroughly before fair week and all
residents will be asked to join in the
movement.
limiting IJtvord Broken.
The month of August closes with
plain indications that the number of
hunting licenses taken ot this year
will surpass the high mark of 1910.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon, 950
had been issued since the first of the
year while the total for 1910 was!
only 999. The number of fishing I
licenses 1 as already passed the 1500 !
mark, thus breaking the 1910 record, j
i Wint to Go to Paris
Marie Cahill
In Daniel V. Arthur's Production
"The Boys' mi Betty1'
A Musical Play by George V. Hobart and Silvio Hein.
Published by special arrangement with
MAURICE SHAPIRO
1416 Broadway, New York. Owner of Copyright.
Free in Next Saturday's Issue of the
" EAST. OREGONIAN
Logger Arrested for Fiendish Murder
at Rainier at Request of Burns.
.Aberdeen, Wash. E. G. Smith, an
employe in a logging camp was ar
rtsted here at the request of the
Burns' Detective agency, on suspicion
o:' complicity in the murder at Rai-
-Vlready signs have been put no on i nier' Wash.. July 10, of Archie Coble
the ron.'s leading into the city direct- i ai d his "'ife who were found dead
ing campers to apply at accommoda- : their bed with their skulls crushed
tion hea Jeuarters in the East Oregon-' i!l c' an nx' and f,jr whose murde?
ii.n block for assignments of space in r"'"'rgo Wilson, a see. tion foreman. Is
the grove. The privilege will bo bow hdd at Olympia.
granted free of charge, the only rc- Pmlth v. as sweated here for three
quirement being that the campers hours but the Coble case was not men
tike sanitary precautions so that no ticned to him and he did not know the
one's health will be jeopardized while suspicion against him. He willingly
1'fre for the fair and Round-Up. af reed to go to Olympia to bo a Wit-j
Cement Walk for Coffey Property.
Acting upon the advice of Chair
man Stroble of the street committee :
last nighr, the council voted to order'
a cement walk in front of the Coffey!
property in Court street and to give. I
the contractors a lien on the prop- I
erty. It seems there has been some !
e'ifl'ieulty in getting the owner to do j
the work voluntarily so that the coun.
cil was forced to resort to extreme
measures.
(ii:i:i:i, oris anoey
FOLLOWINU HIS ARREST
The preparation of the camping
grounds' K the last detail to be worked
out by the accommodation committee
and as the date of the big wild west
show dnaws nearer indications are
that everybody who comes here will
be provided with a place to sleep.
"There i.- no more gloom in our
ranks," declared Chairman Smythe
tc day. '"We will take care of the
crowd and take care of it properly !
All doubts have been dispelled." I
head mavs body fouxit
in brush at fug fx f.
mss in . riot her case there, and was
taken to that city. Noth'ng is known
of Smith here and nothing could be
learned ty the officers who sweated
h:m. H" is suspected, it is stated, of
b'-ing the actual murderer.
Wilson, now held for the crime, is
ja degenerate. He has made a con
jfissiun, in which he says that while
j lie has no knowledge of the crime he
thinks he probably committed it. The
officer? have not been satisfied with
I the case against Wilson, and it has
j been an t pen secret that they were
jncuneu to iniiiK mm innocent.
Four Drunks to .Tall.
Police Judge Fltz Gerald remand
ed four men to the custody of the
marshal this morniftg after they had
been given their choice of paying a
five dollar fine or serving three days
in jail, and upon their inabiltiy to to
choose the former they were given
berths in lb." bastile. All four plead
ed guilty to being drunk. They gave
the'r names as Dim Dalton, Vagh
Finch, Jim Lee and Hugh Parr.
Eugene. Or. Coroner W. T. Gordon
rf this city, wold like to locate the
relatives of Alfred Lonr. who was
found dead on the river bank back
of the gas plant in this city a day or
to ago. He had been dead perhaps
ten days, a clump of brash hiding; bind, ;
the body from view. A group of chil- j tober 6
Taft Changes Plan.
Han Francisco, Aug. 31. President
Taft has advised local people that he
has changed his d'.ites for his trip
west, so as to leave hi.-s home Sep
tember 15, instead of .September 11.
lie will iirst visit Seattle and Port
ing reach Pan Francisco Oc-
HOME BOILED HAMS
To Deliver Rods Monday.
The folding beds ordered by resi
dents of the city for accommodating
visitors during the Round-Up v !!
be delivered Monday, according to
rn announcement made this morning
by Chairman Smythe of the accommo
dation committee. They will be de
livered to the houses by Gay Hayden,
rnd where ';t is possible without in
convenience, residents are asked to
be at home to receive them and have
:e purchase price at. hand.
Los Ai geles, Calif., Aug. 31.
"Pharisaical, canting, hypocritical,
envious Publisher Karl, of the Morn
ing Tribune, is responsible for the
charges which were yesterday brought
1 the city prosecutor, to the effect
that my paper. The Times, is an ob
scene publication," today said Gener
al Otis, who with his managing edi
tor and telegraph editors, are to be
given preliminary hearings before the
municipal court this afternoon, fol
lowing ti'Oir arrests' and releases on
bonds yesterday.
General Otis is extremely angry.
He today said that a newspaper should
give the people all the' news; agree
able and disagreeable alike, but
should be given in proper language.
her 12 miles northeast of Waldport
when a helper's ax head flew off,
nearly severing his right leg Just above
the ankle. Great difficulty was ex
perienced in getting the injured man
out of the timber and he nearly bled
to death befure any help could be
.secured. He was carried 30 miles to
.Newport where the nearest physician
was.
IIEI.OIUM
EARFUL OF
DETECTIVE BURNS
O'Lricn Leaves Japan.
Tokio, Aug. 31 With the good will
of the Japanese, with whom he has
spent the past fenv years of his life,
Ambassador O'Brien, of the United
Suite's today leaves this country for
his home in America. All newspa
pers make editorial comment, va void
able to the American.
i -n i i ' -i vz
'"l We point with pride to our line
p of delicious home boiled hams.
-1 They are fresh, sweet, tender and
C appetizing. Just the thing for a
nice cold lunch on a hot summer
day.
lle-re fer the Roundup.
Wi'l Searcy and Claud Jones, both
residents of Gilliam county, are now
here and propose to remain in the
city until after the ound-Up. They
are both from the Mayville country
and h;'ve been harvesting in this
ci-ur.ty .be in if driv. n here by the
1 ght crop in their home county. Ac
ei.rding to th'- uo men the crops in
the Mayville section were fair this
year but north of Mayville the yield
was very light. On many of the farms
in the vicinity of Condon no effort
was made to harvest the grain.
Final Hearing TeMlay.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31. The final
bearing on the temporary injunction
restraining the' people of Rainier
Valley from demanding transfers to
the Seattle street railway lines, is on
today in the court of Judge Hanford,
whose' action in granting the Injunc
tion, led to the movement for his im
peachment, which is now under way.
Attorneys for the citizens are con
tending that Judge Hanford or the
federal courts have no jurisdiction in
the case.
I EARS GIRL IS HF.1NG
HELD A PRISONER
.
San Francisco, Calif., Auc. 31.
Fearing that her niece, Miss P-arl
A.dtims, is being detained In Spokane
gainst her will, Mrs. Evatt today ask
ed til.; pol'c,- dep.'rli.ie.:. "O as.ertahi
under what conditions i'o clrl is liv
ing in the Washington city.
The girl suddenly disappeared from
her home here last' January anei at
the same time a soda water dis
penser, named Arthur J. Young, also
disappeared.
Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 31. "That is
a positively scoundrellly statement
and there Is no occasion for me to
defend myself against a character like
Kurns." Thus spoke Samuel Gompers
piesi lent of the American Federation
of Labor when he today read the
statement given out by Burns In Port
land yesterday. Mr. Gompers left
lure today for Portland.
I
leaoh
Willi''.!. ESS FAKE PROMOTER
BEGINS JAIL SENTENCE
Tacoma, Wash., Aug 31. George
Parker, promoter e)f the fake United
Wireless Telegraph company, through
which a number of people of the
northwest were beaten out of various
sums eif money, yesterday entered Me
Xiel's Island federal prison, as "Con
vict No. 'J0I0," to begin serving a
two year sentence for his part in the
bunco game.
Note the cleanliness of our place
and you'll cease to wonder how
good our meats are.
Central ?i3at ?.kr!:c-!
j Phone Main 33.
108 E. Alta Street.
1
Born with the Republic1'
T? AMES. E. PEPPER
JJ WHISKEY 1
Oldest distillery in America and the best Whiskey ever
made in Kentucky. Established in 1780.
Columbia Liquor Store
Sole distributors in Bendleton.
HERMAN PETERS, Prop.
i:to Collides With Ten in.
What might have proven a serious
; evident was narrowly averted last
evening by the oolr.ess and pre'se'nee
cf mind of the drive-r of an auto when
in rounding the turn at Court and
Main streets it ran squarely into a
tram and buggy. The driver, who is
ft well known socb-ty lady of the city,
imni'diately applied the emergency
b:akf, an 1 beith she, the driver of the
buggy ami. the horses escape, with
out injury although one of the wheels
e,' the buggy was broken and other
slight damage done. The accident
was purely unavoidable in the opinion
of the many people who witnessed it.
The buggy was the property of Carl
Marshman.
Rail Coniinislen Makes stand.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 31. The Na
tional Baseball commission today Is
sued a formal statement, re-fusing the
demand for eeiuality of the American
association Every association club
is reeiuested to notify the commission
by September 10 if it Intends to re
main in organi?d baseball.
CREW OF SWAMPED SHIP
HAVE PERILOUS EXPERIENCE
New York, Aug. 31. Bringing a
story of marvelous endurance and a
siege of hardship and perils that Is
almost unbelievable, the captain and
ciew of seven seamen of the four
n asted schooner Malcolm Seevy,
which foundered off Cape Romaine
during the hurricane which swept the
Atlantic coast the first of the week,
today arrived here on the liner Mo
hawk, which rescued the men.
The men stated that after their ves
sel was bwamped, they lashed them
selves to the upper parts of the masts,
which were partly under water, anl
remained In this perilous predicament
thre days and night, without food or
water, when the Mohawk rescued
them.
J. B. Grubb and daughter, Ethel,
have returned from Meacham near
which town they spent a very enjoy
able outing.
Seek New Trials.
Chicago, Aug. 31. William Cem
rors, Edward Storgaard, Arthur O'
Connor and Peter Gentleman, labor
sluggers convicted on August 4, of
assault with intent to kill, toelay
sought new trials on the ground that
by giving their victims an alterna
tive of leaving work or being killed
r.o uctual assault had been committed.
Southeastern Washington's
GREATEST FUR
Sept'r. 18 to 23, 1911
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
S30.000 IN PREMIUMS
PURSES
AND
Gorman Defeats Leo.
Baltimore. Aug. 31. On the face
e,f almost complete unofficial returns
today from the democralc primary
election in Maryland yesterdal. State
Senator Arthur P. Gorman will defeat
Senator Blair Lee for the gubernato
rial nomination by one vote in the
state convention to be held next
month.
SIXTH BRIDGE VICTIM
IS DEAD AT ROSEBURG
Rosebulg, Ore. Glenn Wilson, In
jured at the Umpqua bridge which
collapsed last Thursday, died, bring
ing the total number of deaths up to
six. The Injury to his back caused
spinal meningitis. He never regained
consciousness.
AX HEAD FLIES OFF.
BLADE STRIKES LEO
John Strako Carriert 30 Miles to Now
port, Nearly Dying on Way.
Newport, Or. John Strake was
brought to Nevport for medical at
tention to a severe Injury sustained
last Saturday. With one helper,
Strake was felling trees In the tlm-
Grcalcst Haw; Program Ever
Offered In tho Northwest.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Concerts Daily by Ruzzl's
Famous
ITALIAN BAND
SiMtlal Rate's on all Railroads.
Is the pK-ascre haunt, In this part ot
the country this summer. Its devo
tees rejoice to learn that they can now
go and come In a re gular schedule, In
dependent of tides. Thu popular ex
cursion Meamcr,
. L J. POTTER
leaves Portland, Ash Street dock,
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS ONLY, 1:00 P. M.
Also the sti-amer "IIASSALO" leav
ing Portland daily, except Sunday, at
S:00 P. M. (Saturday nt 10:00 P.
M.)
Reduced Fares
Prevail
From All Peilnts In the Northwest
via the
Oregcn-Yashingfon Railroad
& hvigaiicn Ccnpn.v
Ideal cottage and camp life, a mag
nificent beach that is not surpassed
anywhere, genial and beneflclul cli
mate, ai d all tho comforts of home
without costing any more than If you
remained at home.
Call on or write to any O.-W. R. &
N. agent for complete Information;
also for copy of our summer book,
"Outings In Oregon."
Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, O.-W. R. A
T. Co., Portland, Ore.
: Pendleton Dye Works
j CUT PRICES FOR AUC. :
1 LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED , ; t.0
LADIES' SUITS PRE8SED 9t.0
J MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED f2.M
MEN'S BUTTS PRESSED 7So
2 Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-
date method.
Pbone Main 189. 20 1-1 E. Alta.
THE CASH MARKET
IS THE BUSIEST PLACE I N TOWN
WHY?
Because people get better goods, better service ana better weight
than any other place In town and you'll find oar prices cheaper.
tth. CASH MARKET
Cor. E. Court and Jottnaon Ma.
Phone Haln 101