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PAGE KIOITT
AHiY EAjrr obi ooman, pendleton, oregox, Wednesday, September 13, mi
KIGIIT PAGES
NOTICE
Te shall close our store at noon Thursday and Friday. In
order to give our clerks and drivers an opportunity to see the
The Round-Up
and' incidentally to take It 1 n
Ourselves
Please leave your orders early as we havo extra help to take 8 I
care of same.
Newsy Notes
: of Pendleton
Oho MnrriiiK'p LUvnsO.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon by County Clerk Sal
ing to George F. Jones and Maybelle
H. McRroom.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE ALL. ARE PLEASED.
f.iinio Fancier Hero.
Gene Simpson, well known resi
dent of Corvallls and who is known as
throughout the Willamette valley as
a fancier or China pheasants, is now
in the city. He arrived this morning
for the purpose of meeting with the
state game commission and will also
attend the Round-Up while here.
L
FRANK O'GARA, Pres.
BERNARD O'GARA, Soc.-Treas.
GRAND JURY FLAYS
POOR FARM MANAGER
THINKS INSTITUTION- SIIOVLD
PAY FOR ITS MAINTAIN AX CE
Figures Total Loss to County Am
ounts to More Than Four Thousand
Dollars anil Makes Recommenda
tions for Bringing About Change.
The grand Jury which today com
pleted its third session In six months
and was discharged from further duty
in its final report censured Joseph
McDill, manager of the county poor
farm, because he has not put the farm
upon a paying basis and recommends
that steps be taken to secure this
condition. The following is the sec
tion of its report that refers to the
poor farm:
"We have visited the county farm
and find the buildings all in good con
dition with the exception of the
chicken house and an old shed near
th lower barn. We would recom
mtnj the tearing down of the shed
nni, if neee.-ary, the construction of
a new no. We found 160 ares of
very fertile bottom land, nearly all
in alfalfa, a few hogs and horses. The
.hr r.- :s were in good condition. The
h were not. We find on looking
cur the report for the year 1910 that
the po"r farm has cost the county
ovrr and abovt all receipts $3200. S4
whkh with the interest on the in
vcs'.riicr.t $1200, makes a total loss
of t i 4 00. St. For the six months end
ing June SO, 1911, over and above
receipts $2773.57 interest on the in
vestment $600.00 makes a total loss
of $3373.57.
"There Is, however, some hay on
the farm standing as a credit against
the last six months which should be
sold or fed to stock.
"Xow, with the amount of tillable
land none better, perhaps, in the
county it is our opinion that under
proper management this institution
like many others in our country,
could be made a source of revenue
and income to the county and we
would recommend that, if the present
management cannot bring this co
dition around, that an able farmer and
stockman be engaged to make mani
fest what in our judgment is very ap
parent, and we would also suggest
that if we are right in our forecast,
that salary should be the last thing
considered. Engage a man that is
practical, forceful, with past experi
ence one who will have the interests
of the institution each and every day,
pay him well and in two years he
will be turning money into the county
treasury instead of taking it out"
Slum SlunlVIil Fruit.
O. I Ituid, editor of the Ftnnfield
Standard, is in charge of the Stanfleld
booth at the district fair and is de
voting the fair week to demonstrating
the beauties of the Furnish project
as a fruit raising section. The Stan
field exhibit this year is especially
strong on cantaloupes.
Taft Claims Illinois,
Springfield, 111.. Sept. 13. Repub
lican victory in Illinois is predicted by
President Taft in a letter received
here by Senator Cullom. President
Taft said he 'was well pleased with
political conditions throughout the
country and particularly Illinois.
F.Iks Ready for tho Morrow.
The local members of the B. P. O
E. are today getting out their white
duck suits in preparation for the big
jinks tomorrow night which will be
gin when they march down Main
street to the pavilion. All visiting
members of the order are requested
to make their presence known and
join in the jollity.
linker Coming With Rami.
Baker is coming to the Round-Up
strong, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. Advices from that
city were received yesterday by Ac
comodation Manager Smythe to the
effect thaji a special train loaded with
people froni that vicinity would ar
rive here Friday and that the famous
White Swan band is coming over al
so to add its music to the occasion.
Funoy Shooters lien.
Gus Peret. fancy and expert rifle,
shotgun and revolver shot with the
Peters Cartridge company, and Lee
Barkley, noted shotgun shot travel
ing for the Winchester Armes com
pany, both arrived in Tendleton last
night to be present at the Round-Up.
They are trying to arrange a fchort
exhibition of their skill during the
time the crowd is gathering and will
in addition give exhibitions during
the morning.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Congress Postponed.
R.ime, Sept. 13 On account of
the prevalence of cholera here 't has
been detremined to abandon the sev
enth International Congress for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis which was
scheduled for next week. The con
gress will be held here next spring.
Read the want ads.
j.. 'K-
Eiglity n X. P. Train.
Northern Pacific Agent Adams has
received a letter from A. D. Charlton
assistant general passenger agent, stat
ing that there will be at least eighty
people on the special train that will
run from Portland over the North
Pank to the Round-Up Thursday
night, and he Is instructed to make
every possible arrangement whereby
the party may enjoy their stay here
to the full. The eating and sleeping
accommodations will be provided on
tho train.
PHOTO
OFFICIAL
GRAPHS
X
t
OF THE ROUND-UP
In lone Panorama pictures and in post card;, showing jrreat
action of the principle events taken by
"Marcell of Portland"
SPECIALLY APrOIXTED OFFICIAL
PIIOTOGRAHER
Portland Studio Selling & Ilirsh Bid:?., 10th and Washington. ?
See the line of beautiim Panorama Photos m the show
windows of
X
X
444244'4'44S"4Mh4"''Il44'"(4I'lIllfl4I'ia4'iS'4a V ,I,iJ,"H,,H,,l"JJ,i
X
X
Folsom Furniture Store
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK.
The East End 0
race
Th" HEADQUARTERS for fine poultry, will close their
place of busiiic-a on Thursday and Friday at 12 o'clock sharp
and will remain closed till G p. rn., to enable their clerks to
a: tend thhe Round-Up.
J. W. DYER, Prop.
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT P2UCES FOR SEPT.
LADIES' SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
LADIES' SUIT3 PRESSED
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ,
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED
IJ.IO
$1.04
2.e
760
Have your clothes cleaned ft an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
method.
Plxme Main 189.
206 1-2 E, AJta.
AUCTION SALE
t?
r
:f '0 choice Pendleton resident lo1. Located in. different A
ft
parts of the city. Call and learn particulars.
MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
Plume Main S3. 117 E. Court Street. jj
.Imios-McBroom AV'tldiitS.
At the Mcth'xl st parsonage at six
.'cl 'Ck l.r-t evening George F. Jones
and Mrs, Maybelle H. McBronm were
united in marriage by the Rev. Nath
an Evans, the ceremony being wit
nessed by a few close friends of the
contracting couplo. p.oth Mr. and
ilrs. Jones are residents of the south
trn part of the county and will make
thir future home on Mr. Jones'
ranch. They will spend their honey
moon attending the Round-Up.
Old Stage Driver Hero.
Dave Horn, founder of the Hotel
Pendleton and one of the best of the
early day stage drivers in this part
of the country, is in the city from his
home at Spring Hollow' to visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Moorehouse,
during the Round-Up and incident
ally -to witness the exhibitions of tho
life which is so familiar to him. In
recalling early times with John Hail
ey, Jr., tills morning he told of tho
first time he rode into Pendleton on
a stage, Sept. 15, 1S74. Lot Liver
more, then postmaster, was the first
man he encountered and Jimmit
Hackett, with a Stetson on the side
in' his head, the second, he says.
Half Dozen More Drunks.
X.x c' lt brants, who became too joy
ous from imbibing too much of the
fountain of "booze," were brought be
fore P-dice Judge Fitz Gerald and
five of them are now languishing in
durance vile. Indian Henry swallow
ed too much "fire water" and drew
five-day :-entence James Henry.
Chnr'e Chapman and V. Wood got
three days apiece m the same charge
while George Hoard drew five days
for adding disorderly conduct to his
offense. Simon (,'urr was the only
one of the sextette who had tho nc
cessury wherewithal to pay his fine
and regain his liberty.
ALL
AWAIT DAWNING
Or FIRST ROLXD-UP DAY.
(Continued from page one.)
Mrs. C. P. Bishop has returned
h'ime from Portland.
I. V. Fisher of Haker Is spending a
few days in the city.
S. D. Taylor, of Vale, is here to
attend the Round-Up.
Mrs. ;j. W. McCormach is back
from a trip to Alaska
Mrs. O. W. Harris is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. IS. Cramer.
Mac Smith came in from his Van
sycle ranch this morning.
Pete Sheridan, well known Echo
rancher, is a guest in the city.
J. N. Gilliland, of Hermlston, ia
among the attendants at the fair.
Clark Shults arrived last evening
to visit tho city during fair week.
W. II. Switzler is up from his home
at Umatilla to atfBnd the Round-Up.
John Garretson and family arrived
this morning to visit Mrs. Joe Guill.
H. P. Bennett, well known resident
of Irrigon, is here to attend the fair.
Howard Gore, of Fossil, is among
the out-of-town visitors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter and daughter,
Eleanor, are guests of the Pendleton.
. Georgo Tonkin, county school su
pervisor, is in from his home at Pilot
Rock.
George Grattan of Hermlston Is
among the west end visitors at the
fair.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Whittaker of
Cambridge, Idaho, are visiting in the
city.
Miss Bloch of La Grande is a gue--t
atthe Alexander apartments during
the week.
Miss Gladys llahe, daughter of Wil
liam Rahe, has returned from a visit
in Portland.
Pete Murray was among the Incom
ing passengers from Adams on the lo
cal this morning.
Miss Catherine Duncan of Ha'.nes
Is a guest of Mrs. Augusta Motile
during fair week.
Roy Penland and wife came in from
Helix this morning to spend the re
mainder of the week.
Mrs. Jack Pierce came In this
morning from Cheney to visit with
her father, John Bentley.
William Penland and wife of Hepp
ner are among the Morrow county
visitors at the annual fair.
F. E. Van Dusen, Pasco contractor.
ia over from his home to celebrate
with his former townsmen
Mis Sadie Young has returned
from her vacation -.ind will Uiga n
make Pendleton her home.
Senator CA. Barrett came down
frinn Athena this morning to he pres
ent at the fair and Round-Up.
George A. Sturart came in from his
home at Ukiah yesterday to be pres-
j ent during the week's festivities.
herf, a cub t of Mrs. C. P. Bishop and
will he here during the Round-Up.
Judge and Mrs George A. H.trtman
are among the former Pendletonian-;
back for the festivities of the week, j
Ed Morris, representative of tho j
inchester arms company for the
Pacific coast, Is here to attend the
Round-Up.
A. B. Buckley, assistant superin
tendent of the O.-W. It. & N. com
pany, is over fmm headquarters at
La Grande.
The Misses Holmes of Cove, Ore.,
are In the city, the guests of their
aunt, Miss Mary Zurchcr, over the
Round-Up.
D. O. Lively of the Portland Union
stockyards, Is here to attend the
Round-Up of which Institution he Is
a great booster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Means of Uma
tilla came up from their home last
evening, Mr. Mean returning on the
local this morning.
Karl Stelwer arrived from Sal"m
la.-t night to visit his brother, Freder
ick Steiwer, manager of competitive
events of tho Round-Up.
C. C. Ruth, sc ience instructor at the
high school, returned last night from
Seattle and other western points,
where he spent the summer.
W. R. Ladd, assistant superintend
ent of the O.-W. R. & N. motive pow
ei department, Is a visitor .n tho city,
being registered at the St. George.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T, Connell of
Deer Island arrived last evening to
visit during the Round-Up with Mrs.
ConnelPs brother, Frederick Steiwer
W. W. Chessman, state agent for
tho Beaver State Merchants Mutual
Fire Insuranco company, will arrive
in the city this evening to visit his
son, Merle R. Chessman, and to at
tend tho Round-Up.
Lester Means, formerly well known
Pendleton high schoot and University
of Oregon athlete, and now employed
with the Marshall-Wells hardware
company of Portland, arrivtd in tho
city last ev -nlng to attend the Round-
Up.
IPiSSagig Loafer
We have sold 1 000 pairs of Men's
Shoes since this sale started, and
that's pulling leather some.
Yes, out of the boxes imd into
the packages fof the customers'
purchases. That's going 3ome.. '
Jgu Suits Hero
R Meet"me;Pat the1
t -Ik I
UUUIUIl Ul UIIL
Business
Out
Iet George Haul It.
Phone George Stangler at Gritman
Bros.', Main 611, for light or heavy
hauling of all kinds. Trunks, furni
ture or pianos moved promptly aad
with care to any part of tht city.
Read the want ads.
The
Pendleton Drug
Co.
is in business for
"Your Good Health"
RF-MEMBEU THIS WHEN
YOC HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS,
OK WANT PURE MEDICINES
HEADOUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Dietribntore of tht
Celebrated
TOILET CREAM
COLT) CREAM
TOOTIT POWDER
and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Taliman & Co.
Leading DrocKigta of East
ern Oregon.
terday and won the admiration of all
by the manner '.n which she rode a
plunger.
C;ate 0kii at 12.
The gates of the park will be op
ened at noon tomorrow but the per
formance will not start ' until 1:30.
All tickets which have been held In
reserve for visitors will be placed on
cale tomorrow morning and, ' com
mencing tonight, the box office at
Main nnd Court streets, will me open
from 7 until -9 in the evenings.
Ladies to Parade.
All of the ladies who desire to enter
the arena mounted are asked to as
semble at the courthouse tomorrow
and Friday at 1 o'clock to march in
purndo to the parjc where they will be
admitted free of charge. On Satur
day they nre asked to meet on West
Alta for the Westward Ho parade.
Thr. tnvltillon Is open to all ladles,
wh'ther th'y have bon seen or not
by the rornrnltl eomrri.
Tho Ileal IVpo.
If you want to make a living you
have to work for It but if you want to
get rich, you must go about It in
some oth'T way. L fe.
Well Named.
Poet Why do you call your cat
"Manuscript?" Hackwriter No mat
ter how often or how far I nend him
away, ho always comes back Judge.
Plslstratus was the first to estab
a public library at Athens, about 560
B. C.
CASTOR J A
Fiir Iiranta vad Childa
fta Kin4 You to Always Saugjr-)
Alexander's to Close.
The Alexander Dept, Store will, be
closed on Thursday and Friday after
noons from 1:30 to 6:00 o'clock to
enable our employes to see the
Round-Up.
Correctly Fitt
ed Glasses
Will give you bet
ter or more Com
fortable Vision
nnd often prevent eyestrain
that results in headache, ner
vousness, dizziness, etc.
Our Optometry Department is fully cqui-pped for even
the most difficult ca?es.
KRYPTOK AND TORIC LEXSES A SPECIALTY.
' DALE ROTHWELL
State Registered Optometrist at
HANSCOMS JEWELRY STORE, PENDLETON
- V.2-'
THIS CARD IS WORTH
ONE DOLLAR.
In Genuine ROGERS Guaranteed Silverware; a card punched show
ing J6.00 traded out Is worth $1.00 when applied on any of the fol
lowing items, you pay the odd cents in cash. For exnmple, a set of
teaspoons priced at $1.79 you may obtain for one punched card and
79c In cash ahd so on; or
20 psr cent. Discount on All Your Purchases.
Set Teaspoons Price $1.79 Set Medium Forks... " 1.58
Set Knives, Solid H " 2.75 Berry Spoons " 1.95
Set Eorks, Solid' II. " 2.75 Cold Meat Fork " 1.69
Set Dessert Spoons.. " 2.42 Butter Knife and
Set Table Spoons... " 2.58 Sugar Shell " 1.54
Set Soup Spoons... " 2.25 Cream Ladlo " 1.53
Set Orange Spoons, ' 2.42 Gravy Ladle ...... ' 1.71
Set Coffee Spoons. .. " 2 12 Oyster Ladlo " 2.64
Set Oyster Forks... " 2.60 Plcklo Fork " 1.47
Set Dessort Forks.. " 2.42 Child's Set 3 pc... " 1.87
We have the out-put of a Bartlett Pear Orchard. Leave
your orders with us now.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, Per Box $1.25
CLARK'S GROCERY
Phone Main 174 612 Main Street
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